davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

Combination Of excelsior and white cotton, made
under layer process, surrounding top, bottom
and sides with cotton, good grade fancy ticking,
full size; value 81 50 $3.50
Smaller sizes at proportionate reduction
African fibre, with mixed hair top, good grade of
ticking, in full size; value $3.50 S4.25
Smaller sizes at proportionae reduction.
Good mixed hair made up in a. c. A. ticking,
full weight,
Full size, value $40 50 $50
Large y size, value So Is S7.2O
Small i size, value $500. . $3.50
Single size, value $675 SS.4O
Best South American black or gray horse hair,
made in A. C.. A. ticking, full weight.
Full size, value $1,000 $1,000
Large 4 size, value $3.50 ST 400
Small 4 size, value $500 $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

OF this race behind the cornpoppers was
one OF the most exciting events OF the
kind ever pulled off in the state and one
of the most prettily contested races ever
seen in the country. Ii was Moran's race.
however. ne beating Ross by less than
three-quarters OF a lap and winning a
hard-earued purse.
The race tonight will be for blood
Moran is determined to again defeat the
midget. white Ross will strain every
nerve Ia cross the tame first Both riders
have been working out some fast miles
on the track and as they are in the pink
OF condition IL would not be surprising
to see both world and state records
smashed.
Although the motor-paced race will be
the centre Of interest tonight the anna
teur races will not he tame affairs by any
maner Of means. All tho fast riders of
New England have entered including
Orcutt. Melting. awlins. kimbal Lu-
cas-. Mcconnell and Sulkins. besides a
large foliowine ef local riders. The sprint
races announced are half-mile novice. a
half-mile handicap, mile lap race and a
nNe-nlc pursuit race between teams
representing the oxford and Standard
Wheemeu. The list OF entries follows:
Onc-halt mile noyioe-Oscar Salgren.
Hillsgrove, r.. L. James 4. Thompson
Providence l.. Schenck Providence
George ~ Jackin ProVidence: A. j. An
derson. Providence: Albert Blythe, Prov
idencs; A. 4. storm, Providence; T. j.
Shanley Providence. G W. Hail Prov
idence; o. PeouIin. Fall River. Mass.
One-milo lap race a. G. Luz
cas-, Providence; Hubert Martin.
Providence; l.. " Netting. Bos-
ton Mass. e. x Baxter. Fall
River, Mass: o Pcloquin. Fall River,
Mass. Charles Mcconnell Boston. Mass;
Archie Rawlins. New Bedford. Mass
Harry Orcutt. Brockton. Mass r. r.
Chapman, Middleboro, Mass. r.. w fin-
coin Providence Ernest Buttcrworth
Seckonk. Mass: r. t.. Kimbsll Boston.
Mass: William Porter. Providence:
George y. Olsen. Warwick r. H. VIII
liam Keller. Providence: l.. Heilborn.
Providence; Benjamin Wilcox, Provi-
dence: g. Madsen. Providence: Sam Sui
kins Boston. Mass y. 4. Belchcr. At
tleboro. Mass James X. Thompson, Prov
idence
Half-mile handicap-I. T.. Melting.
BOSTON, Mass. Oscar Salgren, IIillsgrove,
X. J. James r Thompson. Providence:
y. Olsen Warwick. r. L. John a DYER.
Prov idence. Charles Mcconnell Boston.
Mass. T.. Schenck, Providence: G.. Mad
son. PrOvidencc. y. l.. kimball. Boston
Mass. Benjamin Wilcox. Providence:
Sam Sulkns. Boston. Mass. 4. ]. Ander-
son. Providence. l.. Hollhorn. Providence:
William Keller Providence g. j. Peter
son. Providence: William Porter Provi-
dence, Ernest Butterworth Providence:
Fred Neal. Providence. Y. w Lincoln.
Providence; p. r. Chapman, Middleboro.
Mass. Harry Orcutt, Brockton. Mass
Archie Rawiins. New Bedford. Mass; o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

and they seemed 10 derive most OF their
headway from the huge club topssils
which were full when the other sails
were fapping. As the wind shifted can
vas was trimmed to meet IT, At o'clock.
while the Constitution was becalmed,
the Columbia got a lucky streak of wind
and ran past her rival. and secured lead
OF a quarter OF mile.
Her advantage was short-lived. however,
for at 1875, the wind once again filled
the Constitutions sails and she glided To
the front i'm marvellous manner and
maintained her lead TO the finish. In
creasing u constantly on elapsed time
she won by five minutes and sixteen
seconds. and by four minutes six seconds
corrected time, the length OF the course
being IS miles.
The other winners were:
Class h. schooners, Corona; (speciaD
class u. schconers, Quisetta class ID,
Uesular) Katrina, class f, schooners,
India
In the yawl class Navahoe beat Ailsa
three minutes ~ seconds. in class H.
sloops, Rainbow won. I'm class l reg
ulSFp. Hester won Ia class L. sloops
CspeciaD, Kelin was Victorious. In class
=. sloops. Humma in class l.. sloops.
Effort. and IN class NJ. sloops, Cymbrae
were victorious respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

Mr.. Willing Spencer. son OF Mr.. John
Thompson Spencer OF Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Reginald Vanderbilt had an exciting
automobile race yesterday from Taunton.
Mass. to the Vanderbilt farm In Ports
mouth for wager. and Mr.. Spencer
achieved a notable victory.
The race was i'm two sections, the first
being from Taunton to Tiverton, where
"A stop was made for water, and the
second was from Tiverton TO the Van
derbilt farm Mr. Spencer was victorious
i'm both heats.
The men went to Taunton early IN the
DAY The roads were IN fine condition
after a heavy rain OF the night before,
aud there was no wind stirring 10 inter
fere with good speed. 1t was extremely
hot. though which made IL uncomfortable
for the chsuffeurs sitting on the car
riages i'm which hot fires were being
burned 10 keep up steam To maintain the
great speed OF the autos
The start was made from Taunton at
1876. and for three miles at least the two
automobiles. going like mad. their occu-
pants pushing them Ia their very utmost
kept side and side. Then Mr.. Speucer 3
vehicle seemed to be holding It's steam
better and gradually it opened up a gap
between Il and Mr. Vanderbilts with
an advantage having thus been gained
MIR Spencer's machine increased it's lead
inch By inch TIL. barring "A breakdown,
ne seemed sure winner
Stil Mr Nsnderblts machine held on
Ike grim death the young millionaire
taking the advantage Of every chance 10
close the opening made by spencer's
stcamine, putting. locomobile. Thus. at
race horse pace they reached Tiverton
MIR Spencer finishing at 2:49 and Mr.
Vanderbilt at 2:5i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
STlNS0N RIDING FAST

VIII Stinson was certainly in great form
last evening when he met Johnny Nelson
and Ray Duer in a %-mile motor-psced
race at Charles River park, Boston. Duer
took the place. OF Edouard Tsylore. who
was originally scheduled TO meet the
other pair. and during the progress OF
the race he was Tapped II times by Stin-
son and nine times by Nelson. The lat
ters poor showing may be due in part
to the fact that he has been doing too
much riding lately, having raced almost
every day or evening for the last seven
days. The lesson taught him last night
may induce him TO take rest for he
was beaten "a. laps, lacking only few
yards of n mile.
Stlnson led from start 90 the finish.
never was headed. and never was In
danger OF being headed. He might have
broken the worlds record for the dis
tance had he been pushed. AZ IL was
he broke the two-mile record. doing the
distance in 3m. - i-5s.. as against the
old mark of 5m. ~ t-5s lie travelled the
second mile I'm less than I'm. Sos. and
later went even faster. covering the 22d
mile In I'm. 2ss.. and the last mile of the
race only three-ffths OF second slower.
IL was not until just before the lith
mile was ended that stlnson got by Nell
son. He passed him again In the second
lap OF the 18th mile. and In the next Ave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
E NEWS. PROVIDENCE r. 7. WEDNESDAY. july "a 1901


the season yesterday. not only. by poor
fielding but by wretched work on the
bases.
Brown pitched fairly well and should
have won his game
The Young Shawmuts defeated the
Roman Tigers yesterday morning by a
score ~ IS 90 g. The features of the
game was the pitching OF Vecker and
Bliss. The Young shawmuts would like
to hear from sny team under ~ years OF
age. the Young Roman Tigers preferred.
Send all challenges to IL. Rinbin. u
Hawes street, city.
Jud Smith got a good hand when he
mado desperate effort TO capture a foul
ny near the grand stand.
Today both Providence aud Syracuse
lay of and when they resume play at
Brockton tomorrow the name OF Syracuse
will only be a memory in Eastern league
annals.
What Tommy Bannon has lost on his
heiding he Is making mp on his hitting
His right arm is certainly supernuous
and with man on third high ny 10 his
territory ~ sure run.
Madison H. playing fast game at
second for Syracuse and hitting the BAH
we'll
The local players were certainiy-in
deep slumber Yesterday and even the
vociferouS cheering of the bleacheritcs'
could not arouse them.
Providence now has four catchers on
Its roster and with such men as Nc
Cauley, I.eahy ,Crisham and Brown there
is good chance to do some good trading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mrs. Euclid Mumford of Ames street,
Phenix, who has suffered two strokes OF
paralysis was removed by a married
daughter to Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. Joseph Fenner who has been con-
nected with the street lighting and rail-
road companies i'm this section will rep
resent the Narragansett Street Lighting
companys interest in the Pawtuxet val-
ley.
A Circle Of Companions of the Forest
will be organized by the ladies OF Arc
tic in ST. johns hail. Arctic, next Fri
day evening.
Nearly a hundred ladies will form the
organization and about the same number
will join the organization at its next
meeting.
The epizootic has made its appearances
I'm the valley. many horses Ia different
villages having been attacked.
Coventry milk peddler named Whit
ford came TO grief on Quidnick street.
Arctic. yesterday by his horse becoming
frightened and running into a pile ot
stones the wagon was overt urned tha
the horse with a broken harness csp-
tured about half mile away Mr. Whit
ford was pulled out Of the wagon snh
dragged by the reins into the road n
short distance. His injuries were slight
and n little soap and water soon i'm,
proved his appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
STANDING OF THE cLuBs.
SYRACUSE s. PROVIDENCE I.

one the greensward OF Adelaide park
yesterday afternoon the members OF the
Providence baseball elan assisted by sew
eral well-meaning but misguided occupants
OF the stand gave an uP-to-date trsvesty
ON that popular burletta The Somnam-
bulitsts Woes" or Awake But Asleep,
and although their endeavors were un-
doubtedly original not a single mark OF
appreciation marked the final curtain. 1t
would have been Well indeed had cur
lain been drawn over the entire trance
as IN that event the suffering faithful
would have saved from the humiliation OF
seeing their favorites ruthlessly dragged
through the mire of defeat ny chance
collection of wooden Indian ball tossers.
Murrays men Topped around like ship
without u ruddcr and an anticipation OF
plays was cOnspicuoUsly absent. Every
one seemed 10 have on of day and things
broke on the wrong side of the book from
the outset while kind Providence con-
tinually lowered over the Wanderers
and gave them victory when defcst seem
ed imminent nough tho Granville
New yorkcrs made an abundance OF er-
rors they did not occur AZ critical mo-
ments and no harm resulted ON the
sacks they ran rings around the Localities
and so distinct was the contrast that the
crowd marvelcG at the wide difference
I'm tho standing.
Willirg Wallle Moods served up con
coction of nystiGers that completely haf-
fed the strenuous efforts NJ the Local
workers and until the eighth inning he
had them tied ~ 81 sack. IN this pcriod
however they were radeiv awakened
from their siesta end in answer 10 the
readings OF the spectators they battod
,aff two Tn nj a xrrou
out, an error an attempted putout and
two sashiuc hits scored one run and left
three men on bases but just as things ap-
reared roseste and the prospects for n
Victory eXcccdirly bright snappy
double play ended all and the crowd left
the grounds detected and unconsolable
for one small victory and three large de-
feats was tho result OF the four days
sojourn OF the Smith -Bannon- Woods com
tination.
Fred Brown was dragged out OF the re-
r air shop 10 stop the victorious march OF
the Syraeusians. but try as he might. this
young man was unequal TO the task He
held them wcll in hand in the initial per-
iod but In the second period two intleld
hits which should have been easy outs
ard Francis double scored two runs.
while IN tho next free transfer a sac
rilce. steal and n put out swelled the
total to three. From this time upto the
eighth round Brown held the unper hand
but at this juncture he absconded TO the
realms OF Jupitcr PlIvlus and when ne
returned TO terra hrma once more two
singles. two doubles and three more large
runs had been registered against him.
Despite the efforts OF the champions 10
overhaul the Wanderers" they fell
trlfe short and another good opportunity
was thrown 10 the CANNES Both teams
VIII have today To recreate and tonnor-
row tho battle will be on again. hut this
time IN the new roost of Leonard's crew
at Brockton. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

won; Farsnlass. 10 (shaw), 10 S. sec
ond; Dewey, l10 (McCue). II 10 5, third.
Time l:O7 2-5.
Third race for i-year-olds and over ~.
miles-W Water Cure, 100 (Cochran), j 10 >,
won: King Brsmble, 106 (McCue), Z TO 1.
secons Maid OF Harlem. So Smith, II
TO !. third Time 2:06 1-5
Fourth race. Atlantic stakes for 2-year-
olds. 5 furlonss-Sombrero "a (Wilkerson).
10 TO l. won; Dom Paul. l04 (Mounce). 3
20 1. second; Lady Holyrood, SO (d.
Michaels). S TO l.~third. Time 50 rs.
Fifth race, 3-yesr-olds, 6 furlongs-Mar-
graviate. III Oandry). 13 TO g. won;
Brahdysmssh. i0l O.. Smith. 10 TO ], sec
ond Himself ll2 (Miles), 10 TO 1, Third.
Time IA l-5.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and upward
/ l-I6 miles-Barbetto, 100 1McGinn), 20 10
/. won: Seminole. 10S (O'connor). even
second: Balloon, 1CS IL. SMITH, Z to l.
third. Time 1854 As.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
CONSTITUTION WINS AGAIN.

Again yesterday did the Constitution
prove speedier than the Columbia in light
airs and nuky weather. II was in the
first squadron run Of the New York Yacht
club from Huntington 70 Morris Cove. the
day being remarkable for the variety OF
the wind which boxed the compass com
pletely from east-north-east TO west
southwest from 2 o'clock In the morn
ing until O'clock I'm the evening For
the greater part Of the run the yachts
had strong hood tide against them. and
sometimes they barely made Roadway
against ~.
The racers started out close hauled on
the stsrboard tack. The wind grew free
and sheets were essed broad OF and bal
looners spread The Constitution
crossed the starting line hrst AZ LIS :S5.
the Columbia following az i1:35:53. the
Constitution having tho windwsrd position
and quickly overtaklng the large fleet
which had gotten away earlier.
The wind was "a gentle that N barely
nlled the lower sails Of the big sloops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
AT 500 YARDS.
STRONG CARD AT CLEVELAND.

Yesterdays strong card at the Grand
Circuit races at Cleveland, brought out an
immense crowd. In the first race, 2:l4
trot. DR.. Book went to the post strong
favorite al even money. He won the first
heat with a speed TO spare. In the second
he fairly romped in, winner by eight
lengths. but the best he could do in the
third heat was third place. The judges
did not like the way Durfee handled Book
in the third heat, and he was called be-
fore the stand, fined 500 and forced to
give up the pole.
In the fourth heat Durfee was taken
down and Kennedy substituted The
judges announced that this punishment
was enforced upon Durfee for improper
driving. At the end OF the third heat
all non-winners were retired to the barn.
This left Janice, Or. Book and Palm Leaf
10 battle for the money. Palm Leaf went
out and won in straight heats.
In thr second race the field got off In
bunch and raced I'm this fashion to the
ouarter-pole. Charley Hsyt led all the
way. but broke in the stretch. Riley y.
came out OF the bunch like lightning
and won the heat In sssy fashion. In
the third heat certain horses were con-
sidered not 10 he driven to win md the
Judges declared ALL bets on this heat off
and retired all nom winners OF heats 10
tho barn. Riley h. the odds-on. won the
heat by "A nose from Eyelet
'rhe third race went 90 Dan Patch in
straight heaAs
The King walked away from the field
in the fourth race and won the 2:25 class
trot I'm one. two. three order
On Friday afternoon Cresceus holding
the worlds record Of 2:ci. will GO an ex-
hibition mile 30 beat his own record.
Cresceus was paraded before the Judges
stand bv his owner George Ketcham
Of Toledo and received q tremendous
ovation. The condition Of the track was
superb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
AT the COLOSSEUM TONIGHT.

Col. wendelschsefer. fearing that the
announced race between James r Moran
and Edouard Taylore would not fully
satisfy his many patrons, since Taylores
poor showing Monday night. has decided
to replace the Frenohman with A. w.
Ross. the midget who gave Moran such
an exciting tussle on the evening OF
June Il?
Arthur w. Ross, the Brockton midget,
and James f. Moran were matched to
ride a 25-mie motor-paced race at the
Colosseum track June 19 and the riding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
FAv0RITES HAVE 4 BAD DAY.

II was a day OF upsets at the Brighton
n. Y. track yesterday. Water Cure at
tho unplsysble odds OF TO s. was the
winning favorite while Margraviate, IL
to 5, second choice won another event
The others went to outsiders at prices
ranging from to 20 TO l. The Atlantic
selling stakes for 2-year-olds AT five fur
longs furnished one Of the upsets. and 4
now track record for the distance. Som
brero AZ 10 10 1. won handiiy By ~ length
I'm 20 2-5. witch II better by three-fifths
OF n second than the previous track re-
cord Summary.
First race. 3-year-Oids ana over. selling
l-i6 miles-1nshot 81 (ThompsonD, 70 1.
won. Eloim. li6 (McGinm. ~ TO I, sec
ond Armor. 9S CMichacls), 10 l, third.
Time las 3-5.
Second race. maiden 2-year-old colts. 5is
furiongs-Lombre, io7 (Cochran). 10 to 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

Peloquin. Fall River. Mass. - r. Baxter,
FAN River, Mass; Hubert Martin, PrOvi-
dence: A. G.. Lucas. Providence.
Besides the regular racing events at
the Colosseum tonight COT. Wendelschse-
fer has secured feature In the person
OF Sherman c. Everett Of New York. who
will give an exhibition OF trick, fancy and
backward bicycle riding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

Runs-Raub .. Shearon .. Dclehanty .,
Soldiers McFarlan 4, Sheehan 4, johnson
g. Felix-22 Bannon Bemis, Bonner ?,
Bruce. Hargrove--7 Stolen base-Raub.
Sacrifice hit-Quinlan. Two-base hits
Sheehan Delehanty 2 McFarlen. Three
base hits-nelehanty Sheehan, Felix. Nc
Farlan 2. Bonner g. Hargrove. Bruce,
Bannon. First base on balls-On Sulli-
van 7: off Rannon >: off Bruce ]. Struck
out-Ry Altrock 2: by Bannon 2: by Bruce
l. Left on hases- Montreal 10; Toronto 3.
-mpjre-Warner Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

BAYslDES .. BUTToNWooDS l.
The Buttonwoods team entertained the
Baysides last evening in the Suburban
Bowling leaesIe, and the latter, not being
satisfied with taking the odd game from
their hosts. broke the team string and
team totals as well Four hundred and
sixty eight was the high team string
while the total footed up 10 1874 Perry
led the van with 2S6. closely followed by
Rogers with 2A The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
A SENSIBLE man.

and luugs 70 is curing more Coughs
colds. Asthma Rronchitis. Group ane ali
Throat snd Lung Troubles, thar any
p.fes medicine The prcrriete- hss ~.
tndgizso any druggist to give you
ssnple Bottle Free - convince yoa Of
IN. merit OF this great remedy, Price
nc. and 5oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
At THE STATE RIFLE RANGE.

Candidates for the state rife team were
out in great numbers at Rumford yester-
day. and as the weather conditions were
almost perfect the officers were unabled
to get good line on the individual ability
OF each man. AS yesterday was the last
day but one all the aspirants were eager
TO make good scores and while nervous
ness evidently detracted from the marks
OF some the majority retained their
steady nerves, as the following score will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
WORCESTER s, HARTFORD :

Worcester took the final game in ths
Hartford series on the home ground. yes
terdsy. Hartford early found klobcdan,
and batted him regularly during the
game. Miller allowed only one hit IN four
iEnings. After that hits came I'm clusters
Of thrces and fo,rs. From this point the
game seesawed until the ninth when
three singles aud Gstlns error gave
Worcester the vinnipg run Carney scor-
ing from third on Wrigley'S HIT TO centre
field. Attendance 100 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

Burdock Blood bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. a strona.
vigorous body-makes him at for The bat.
tie of life.
Croup instantly relieved. pr Thomas
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Mover fails
At any drug store.
Every family should have h, househojt
medicine chest and the FIRST bottle m a
should be DR. Woods NORWAY Pine ~.
rup. Natures remedy FOR ccughs and
colds.
Itching piles7 Never mind n physicia a
failed 10 cure YOU. Try poans Ointment.
No failure there. 50 cents at any dras
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

miles gained another three-quarters lap.
Not an accident occurred during the
race, but just as Stinson finished his
last sprint the sprocket dropped off his
motor. Had this occurred earlier II
would probably have been a serious mis-
hap. Stinson's time 3Sm. Il 1-5s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
PROVIDENCE

Kuns-Fannon =. Blake Roach. Nadi-
son, Slater-6. Walters Stafford. Flour
noy, Brown. Two-baso hits Franci o.
Roach. Stolen base Francis Sacrifice
hits Blake. Slater. Double plavs- Roach
10 Francis; Woods 20 Roach 10 slater.
Madison TO Francis TO slater. CASSIDY to
sullivan 10 Crishsm. First base on balls
OF Brown :. Struck out-By Brown 2.
hv Woods l. Passed hali-McCauley
Cmpire-Hunt Tiine-lh 2sm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
" IIHIHB TUI HIHuE VIII ITO Ute OI'
ROCHEsrER ls. BUFFALO 5.

Buffalo lost at Roche ster again yester-
DAY The game was devoid of interest.
Srhe Bronchos though vlctors. failed TO
play good ball. Fielding errors by Buf-
falo account for Rochester's big score.
Attendance. 800 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

A. Derby-Dcrby 5. Waterbury a.
Al Brlstol-New Haven ;. Bristol ?.
At Meriden- Bridgeport ?. Meriden ..
At Norwich 8. Sew London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24

hits Massey. Shannon. First base on
bails-Shihdie. Smoot 3 kiobedanz Hit
BY pi,shsa sesms EsS MrslsY wsrsS srsck
umpire-Gaffney. Time-2h 5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

kt Portland. Portland r. Lewiston II.
~ Manchester ilaNerhill Is. Msnohes-
t.rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
New York ~ Brooklyn.
BOSTON AT Philadelphia.
Chicago at 50. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittshurg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
EDGEwooD NO. !
CoNIMICUT'

EDGEwooD NO. 2. RIVER VIEWS 1.
The Edgewood No. team was also on
the warpath last evening. and on its own
alleys had little difficulty i'm disposine OF
the River Views in the odd game. g. A.
Cady led the cast with 275. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Washington at Chicago.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland.