davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-20
HE WIDOW OF COMMODORE
MAURY DEAD.

Mrs Ann Hsrndon Maury, widow Of
Commodore Ma thew f. Msu y, the
"pathfnde of h. Sen, >" died in liic :
lnond, Tuesday evening, February II,
1901.
Mrs. Maury was sick about two
months. She was 80 years OF age. Deaf h
was due more to tho gradual giving
away of the physical organism than to
any single disease. She had been ct
the point OF death for several weeks.
Mrs. Maury was daughter Of John
Herndon, 81 Fredericksburg, and she
was born in that city. Ia 1884 she
was married to young Matthew F..
Maury, then IN the United States Navy.
She was % years OF age, and she con
tinued to live in her native and loved
city until the civil war broke olt. Her
Husband, destined to be one Of the
rnost distinguished sons who ever
horored the name of the Common
wealth of Virginia, was then captain
in the United States Navy. He left
the Federal service, and like Genel al
r. E. Lee, linked his fortune with that
of his State and country. He became
then Commodore Msury. and Is such
was known and is known to this day.
Following The "war between the States"
Commodore Maury and his wife emit
to Europe, where they spent several
years. Upon returning from Europ-
Commodore Maury was elected to q
profe'sorship at the Virginia Military
Institute. Here he and his wife lived
happily until 1873, the year Of the
death Of the distinguished and schol-
arly Vrginian. Commodore Mauiy
died in the fall OF 1873. He had o!te
said that Goshen Pass was one of the
most beautiful places he had ever seeo.
He left the wish that his remains
should be taken through the pass when |
The laurels were in bloom. So his |
remains were kept in Lexington until
he following spring, then borne
through the beautiful and famous
'pess" TO Richmond, and rsverently |
,iven their last resting place in Holly
rood Cemetery.
Mn. Uasss-s-~. lbess4sisl type and !
Expression of that graciousnsss and
,8ntleness which gave an indescribable
harm to the Virginia society of her
lay. Beyond all the decorations of
which every crownhesd OF
Europe had conferred upon Ger hus-
and she prize ons OF his last lett ers
a which he wrote: "Thy gentleness
ath made me great"
She is survived by four children
'olonel Richard L. Maury, of Rich
,ond; Mrs. W. A. Maury, Mrs. James
!. Werth, and Mrs. M. L. Van Doren.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-20
WIN. L. WILSON MEMORIAL.

III view OF Inc great pubic service
the broad patriotism and the beaui if !
traits of Character which adorned the
life of the ate Viii lem L. Wilson, his
friends throughout the ULion have de-
termined to erect to his memory q me-
mortal worthy of his life ard character.
Il determining the form that such q
memorial should take hey have been
greitly influenced by the following
facts:
When Mr.. Wilson was elected Presi-
dent of Washington and Lee Universe
ty,f In the Jear 1897, he found that
there was no Chair Of Economics in the
University, and upon examination found
that there was No such distinct chair
in any Southern university. His pub
lie life had shown him the importance
OF intoxicating in the minds of the young
men of the country sound financial and
economic views. So impressed was he
with this thought that out OF his own
meager salary he established and large
ly supported Chair Of Economics, the
finds Of the University not permitting
Of such expenditure. His friends have
therefore concluded that no more fit
ting and enduring monument can be
erected to his memory than the endow-
ment Of the Chair Of Economies which
be himself established, and for several
years maintained, in the University, to
be known as the William l.. Wilson
Chair Of Economies; aud that the me
mortal may be worthy of the man in
whose honor it is erected, and that the
services OF the highest scholarship may
be secured in carrying out this purpose,
they have been impressed with the pro-
priety and Importance Of raising at
least 100000 for this purpose. The
undersigned committee has been select
cd to take charge Of and prosecute the
work to q completion, and it earnestly
appeals to the friends Of education
throughout the Union, as well as to |
Mr.. Wilson's personal friends aud those
who honor and exalt personal virtue
Ind patriotism, 10 aid in effecting the
desired result.
GROVER CLEVELAND, Chairman.
ABRAM s. Hxwrrr,
GkoRaE FosrER PEABODY,
IsIDoa SrRAus,
ROBERT FULTON CUTTING,
JOHN g. CARLISLE,
JAMES @. CARTER,
OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD,
HORACE WHITE,
HERBERT WELSH.
Between fifteen and twenty thousand
ollars have already been subscribed
D this fund. Those interested in the
reject or who may desire further in
ormation concerning it are invited to
orrespond with Herbert Welsh, sec
starry and treasurer, 1906 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-20
EPIGRANS.

Being charmingly young and gr.c-
iously Old doesn't demand half SO much
of woman as being gracefully middle.
aged.
Appearances If truth are deceitful.
The demdrest Of Qoaker gay is often
lined with the most brilliant plaid.
Woman's mental poise is commoaly
oblique. If she liyos in glass house
she is pretty sure to throw stones.
The best love OF woman has an ele.
ment OF the maternal in it even though
it be for a man her senior.
Women are very inconsistent. No
matter how wearied she is OF an "af-
fair" she ressnts the mau ecoming so
too.
One can arrive at a better UNDER
standing Of ones self through an hour
Of self-disgust than through years Of
satisfaction.
The women who have the most sym.
pathy for the sorrows Of the world at
large often have the least for their
families,
A woman can be fond of admiration,
yet be adverse to loye-making, but you
can't make the average man believe il.
Love is the flower of life, and yet
some people are so unreasonable as to
expect it to outlive the season allotted
to blossoms. -
The average woman has no moral
conception OF the law. Having made
up her mind to tell lie, she will readily
swear to it.
Jealousy is an excellent fuel to pas
sion's flame; still it is well to remember
that too much Of any fuel Is apt to
smother the flame.
Sowing wild oats" would not be 50
reprehensible habit in a man if he
did not nearly alwaps set woman to
assist in their reaping.
"a burnt child breads the fire" well
enough, but if she is feminine she will
try to see how near she can come again
without being scorched.
1t would be good notion, when
woman feels that she must make con.
idences, If she would talk into phoAo-
graph. The REPETITION could then be con-
trolled. and when listened to in another
mood might be of salutary effect.
Love is as a wind blowing on the
lower of life Some times it is q soft
scented breeze, gently touching tn,
caves, and The blossom blooms out
lis life amid the suns of happiness and
Jews OF sympathy. And gain it isa
not bait from passions wastes, wither-
ng the petals and blighting the bul
sre it has yet doomed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-20
THE GAZETTE

has made a clubbing arrangement with
Colonel Bryan whereby we can furnish The
Commoner and TIE GAZETTE one year for
1926. cash with order.
Send your name and post Office address to
THE GAZETTE,
Lexington, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-20
William J. Bryan,
TERMS-Payable in Advance.

No travelling canvassers are employed.
Terms for local agents sent upon application.
All money should be sent by p, o. order
Express order. or by bank draft on New
York or Chicago. Do not send individual
checks or stamps.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-20
HOME

I waLt to g, home
To he dull Old town
With the shaded streets
And the open square
Aud the hills
And the fats
And the house I love
And the paths ! know
I want to go home.
If l can't 20 back
To the happy days.
Yet l can live
Where their shadows lie,
Under the trees
And over the grass
I want to be there
Where the joy was once.
Oh, I want to 60 home,
! want TO 50 home.
..1aul Ksltsri
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-20

The too tender heart is the worlds
pincushion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23

ertheless. DAILY started Matt Simpson. In
the last race. and with TO 1 against MS
chances he won easily
The stake events Of the day were the
Gaiety. for 2-year fillies, and the Van
Cortlandt handicap. Both were won BY
favorites Summary:
First race. hurdle handicap, 4-year-olds
and over, la miles. over hurdles-Magic
Light. 157 (Daytcn) TO ?, won; Monroe
Doctrine. $50 (Donohue), L to l, second :
The Chamberlain. 135 (BraziD, TO /,
third. Time--3:i5ik.
Second race, msidens, 3-year-olds and
over Eclipse course-Contend, ll0 SHAW
s To l. won Roxane. 105 (Rutter). TO /,
second; Mark Twain, llo (Mounce). TO l.
third. Time-li3.
Third race. Gaiety stakes, 2-year-old nj
lies, last Az furlongs OF the Eclipse course
--Luciline, ll2 (MitchelD, 10 D, won
Sweet Glover, ll2 (oConnor). 3 TO ], sec
ond; The Hoyden, III (Bullman). TO J.
Fourth race. for 4-year-olds and up
ward last furlongs of the Withers mile
Water Cure, 103 SHAW, l 10 ,. won; 1;
Lady Uncas. l01 (Brennan). 10 2, second;
Huitzlopochtli. 106 tO'Connor). II TO j.
third Time-l:2S.
Fifth race the Van Cortlandt handicap,
for 3-year-olds and upward. last fur
longs of the Withers mile-Black Fox, l05
(O'Connor). IL TO ), won; King Pepper, IL
(Rutter). l6 to 8. second; All Gold, lO-
(Shaw). IL to 5, third Time-12sh.
Sixth race selling, for 3-year-olds and
upward. the Withers mile-Matt simpson,
lO7 (Miles), 20 /. won; Armor. 100
(Odom), s to 2, second Gladerun, l05
(Shaw), 2 10 l. third. T1me-1:42h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
OTHER GAMES.
BROWN 5, DARTMOUTH 0.

Libe Washburn and Capt. Clark are the
two members Of the Brown team TO
whom Dartmouth can attribute her in
ability TO score yesterday afternoon at
Andrews field. and much OF the credit
should go to these two star players They
we're in the game from the first ball
pitched and by Washburn's effective
pitching and the agile captains wonder
full fielding defeated the Green Mountain
boys for the second time this season.
Dartmouth was also very much i'm the
game and up TO the eighth inning Pitch
er Narney held the Brown sluggers cell
in hand. In that period after Clark mad
flied out Wheeler reached first on a single
and scored on Paines long drive to left.
Paine was also sent across the plate on
Kimbalrs triple and the left fielder in
turn scored on Wsshburn's long three
bagger, together with Penley, who had
reached first on balls.
Dartmouth was unable TO bunch hits
and with the almost perfect support that
was given Washburn was unable to get
by second. Narney was hit In the sto-
mach In the fourth inning by line drive
from the bat OF Washburn and was
knocked out for 20 minutes. He resumed
playing. however. and was applauded for
his pluck. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
BY courtesy Golfers Weekly.

have decided that they must be better
paid or they will quit in a body June l.
They now get $50 a month and expenses,
and want SIS per week and travelling ex-
penses.
Freedman, the autocrat of the National
League issued orders not 10 allow BILLY"
Nash on the Polo Grounds on Tuesday.
Cunningham. the veteran pitcher has
been appointed National League UNI
pire Wonder II Andrew Freedman gave
his assent to the appointment
They say in Worcester that Unglaub is
a better man than Delehanty, who was
with the team last year and is now with
Chicago.
Charley" thinner. the Pittsburg
catcher. called balls and strikes on the
Pittsburgs I'm the last inning of the
game in New York Tuesday, when Math-
ewson struck out two men with two men
on the bases. And yet Smith and Math-
ewson kicked.
thinner and Jennings, the two leading
officials of the Players Protective asso-
citation, are quoted as convinced that the
National and American League magnates
will get together before another year.
and that IL behooves the players 10
strengthen their association as much as
possible.
The action of National league presi-
dent in prohibiting an umpire from off,
ciating at a game is the limit. Ii now re-
mains to be seen If Umpire Nash is TO be
upheld or dismissed by the force for do
ing what was merely his plain duty. Mr..
Nash has umpired good ball. and is
competent official but he has paid the
penalty for daring to assert himself In
New York.
One thing that makes the program Is
sued i'm the New York grounds attractive
is its accuracy. II is printed half an hour
before the game, and the names of the
players and their positions are correct.
The spectators know who is pitching and
who is behind the plate, and have the
batting order as the men come up.
Just before the season opened President
Young called his staff of umpires about
him and told them what TO do and what
not to do, and how TO do it. When Freed
man and other league magnates read the
list OF instructions they went out on an
open lot. where there was room 10 lie
down and laugh. What Davis, Warner
and Taylor have done is just what Uncle
Nick told his umpires not 10 allow them
90 do. and Il remains TO be seen whether
he has the backbone TO stand for HIS in
structions. philadelphia Telegraph.
Ii Is a singular coincidence that Hall
man, the player whom the Philadelphia
club AZ one time sought 10 enjoin in sim
liar manner, has just been secured to All
Lajoes place. IL was Judge Thayer's de-
cision ia the Hallman case that declared
the reserve clause Illegal and now, after
a decade, Hallman is with his old club
and the famous I.ojoie obtains his fioe-
dom through decisions apparently influ-
enced by the opinion handed down years
ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
Joe Wheeler's Suggestion.

One of the most cratic men In the
country is General Joe Wheeler, of Ala
bama At the battle OF Santiago. IL Will
be remembered. he climbed tree in his
anxiety TO see everything that was going
on. but all the war stories told about
him i'm connection with the Cuban cam
paign DO not equal the incident OF the
Civil War which an ex-Confederate In
the Senate recalled.
one day the Confederate army was hur-
red OFF upon a forced march TO inter-
cept Grant. At the close OF the day ths
soldiers were without rations, and Colonel
Russell seized a -four mill, which was
run by little stream emptying into the
Tennessee river. The mill ground away
for an hour or two and then the water in
the creek was exhausted. At this juno
ture General Wheeler arrived upon the
scene
whats the trouble?" said Wheeler.
'No water said Colonel Russell.
General Wheeler danced around In his
nervous fashion. Colonel he said.
why didn't y YOU establish a line OF men
with buckets. as they do at fire, and
have them pass water up from tho
stream below aud throw IL into the
wheel?"
Colonel Russell did not laugh. He drew
himself up. saluted his superior I'm mill
tary fashion and sneezed; IL a phonograph
had caught the sneeze there would have
been evidence that the Colonel swore.--
Chicago Chronicle.
Salt Lake. Utah. men, it Is said con-
troll a patent which converts petroleum
into gas that produces intense light and
heat st a cost Infinitely smaller than by
any other known process. The light. II is
claimed is stronger than that &>sen by
the electric arc or by calcium. ana thu
tests. which have been public and I'm ev-
cry way satisfactory. are said 20 show
that AZ much heat can be obtained by
this method from n barrel OF crude OIL "a
N ordinarily obtained from carload of
oil. IL Is reported that the Standard OH
company has agreed Ca pay &.0co.oco for
the patent-Fire and Water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
FAvORITES HAVE A DAY.

Yesterdays racing az Morris Park was
more satisfactory to the betting public.
for four well-supported favorites won.
while the other two winners received con-
siderable support from the wise ones"
There was much continent over the ner-
forinanoe of "Father Bill" Days Magic
Light and Matt simpson. who were
coupled favorites nv the opening hurdle
handicap.
Norfte WAS beaten By Monroe Doctrine.
Daiy's colt was poorly ridden bv Hueston
then. Yesterday Magic Light with Day
ton up. gave Monroe Doctrine II pounds
and n beating Matt Simpson fell IN
this race and threw his rider. Then he
regained his feet and ran away. New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
PROVIDENCE COLISEUM

The work on the Providence Coliseum
has been practically finished and nothing
remains TO be done except TO complete a
few details The track will have "A grand
opening on Memorial Day when VIII
Stinson, who is To represent the track
and who Is conceded to be the fastest
middle distance rider. will compete with
Nat Butler and Bobby Walthour I'm a %
mile mile motor paced race for "A purse
of $1,000. An excellent program of sprint
races is also included and will make the
day an epoch IN cycling races iu Rhode
Island. The famous Banda Nspoli Will
discourse pleasing music prior TO the
races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23

II c woodman. Z C Farland, Boston:
r II Tilley. Newport; w KELSEY. Syra-
cuse; ~ j Watts, Boston; ID w Pepper,
New Milford; IL Robbins. Wedspor-- y
Van Scrooy. Milwaukee,; II h Barrett,
Albany: Il ID Eastman, Concord, y ~,
Il A Elliott, " Y; Il G Jenkins, Stone
ham; T. McDonough. Boston; ii Rotsh-
child. n Y: G Hawkes., Geo Il Gardner.
Boston: Geo f. Baker, n Y; J u Ma
honey, Geo w Stinson, Boston; s S Stone.
II A Pratt. Worcester; w Il Dodge, w II
Hooper Block Island; l. Braunchinger,
Y; o Stone, Boston; w Perry:
Worcester; l. n Oliver. Boston: M Il
CHI. Conn; w Halliwell, Newark; Ward
Dentz, Y.
PERRIN-W f Burke, Boston; III
Babcock, Rockville. Conn; Chase.
Boston: r Mirrill and wife, III Mack. j
Taylor. n Y; F p Bridges, Geo Pidge-
we'll, Boston; + III Willis, III A Bull. w II
Clark, Block Island: ] | Willy. Worces-
ter. X II Ponier. Sam Bouchard, Mon
treal; Z G Packard. C Wanery. Boston:
Chapp, Northampton.
THE ALBEE--P Noyes, Boston: q
Holland. New York; VIM r. Marietta,
Boston, Chas Matthews. Providence; G
Miller Wlkesbarre, Pa; Royal Hinton.
Chelsea Mass. David Rutherford, st
Augustine, Florida.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23

high. and although the suburbanites had
diinculty In making fast plays the Ciss-
sical nine were the chief sufferers Not
withstandins the numerous errors both
teams played fast ball and the contest
proved very interesting 90 the 200 spec
tators present.
Reilly pitched well for Classical. ~
riHg a little wildness, and allowed out
seven hits. ThurDer also twirled "A good
game. and was very stSidy at critical
times His fielding was par excellence,
and the responsibility of the victory
should be laid on his shoulders Webb,
Spencer and Jones were also I'm evidence.
The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
DARTMOUTH.

Runs-Wheeler, Paine. Kimball. Penley
2-5. Two-base hits-Palne, French. Roe.
Ghree-base hits-Klmball Washburn.
Stolen bases-Wheelor, Paine, French.
Paine. First base on balls-On Wash
burn 4; OF Varney g. First base on er-
rors--Gray. Penley. Pingree. Uniac.
Struck out--By Wsshburn 2: by Varney l..
Passed ball-Roe. Hit BY pitched ball
Whittemore Umpire-Gaffney Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
CLASSICAL HIGH scHooL

Runs - Towne, Hamilton. Thurber
wheawlll 2. Webb 3--S; Mccarthy Flynn
2, Wells. Reilly. Sacrifice hits--Wick-
EFT, Hamilton Stolen ba -t'ranston ::
Classical s. Struck out-Bv Thurper D:
by Reilly 3 First base on balls-Off
Thurber 4: of Reilly Z. Hit by riiched
ball-Hamllton. Wheawill, Arnold. hit
by batted ball-McGough. Cmpire-Zarr.
Time-2h.
L.. S. .. Il. @. A. 8.
The University school team journeyed
10 East Greenwich yesterday. and In an
exciting game defeated the Academy sg-
gregatio by a score of 9 10 4 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
BROWN 1904 6. FRIENDS :.

The Brown freshmen defeated the
Friends school team on Lincoln field yes
terday afternoon by score OF G To 2. The
game was witnessed by large crowd Of
partisans of both sides and every good
play was vigorously applsuded II 'th
the former had slightly the better of the
argument. Lincoln, Otis and Sumner
PLAYED fast ball. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
SYRACUSE.

Runs-Odwell 2. Shearor. Johnson-4
Stolen bases--Odwell 3. Shearon 2, Quin-
Ian. Roach Sacrifice hit--White. Two
base hit-Odwen First base on balls
on Mcfarland I off F'laherty ]. Struck
out-By Mcfarland .; by Flaherty g. Hit
ny pitched ball--Whte. Left on bases
Montreal . Syracuse Z. Umpire-Hunt
Time--lh i0m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

The Washington Post says the new
Athletic pitcher. Plank. ~ the surest man
on the diamond. with the single excep-
ton of Cuppy.
The Connecticut state league umplres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
A SENSIBLE MAN.

Would use kemps Balfam for the Throat
and Lungs. IL Is curing more Coughs.
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any
thorixed any druggist 90 give you a
sample Bottle Free 10 convince you OF
the merit Of this great remedy. Price
&c. and 50c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New Bridgeport 2. New
London I.
At Norwich-Norwich n. Derby 10
At Bristol-Waterbury T. Bristol 3
At New Haven-New Haven g. Meri-
den 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AT Portland-Portland s. Manchester 3.
At Lewiston-Lowell 3, Lewiston 1.
At Augusta--Nashua 5. Augusta ?.
At Bangor-Bangor 9, Haverhill 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
cRANsToN 8. CLASSICAL 5.

Sn an open lot that was an exceedingly
ptor excuse for ball ground the Class
cal high school team lost their second
game I'm the Interscholastic league series
The field was In the wilds OF Auburn and
the victorious team was the Cranston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
rocker, Benjamin ?

Runs--Metcalf, CrOckcr, Benjamin =
Lincoln. McIntyre-5, sumne: bennett
g Two-base hits-Sumrer,- Cobb Park
err Stoien bases--Willis. lincoln, Net
calf 3 Bail Benjamin Mcintyre. Double
play-B Ball 10 Metcalf 30 Otis. First base
on balis-On cobb 5, of Mcintyre 2 sac.
rifice hitF-Parker, Crockett. Willie
Bennett Struck out-By Cobb I. by Nc
Tntyrc 4 Passed balls Bennett 2 Hii
bv pitched nat! Metcalf Marshall. IN.
pire-Rartlett. Time-ih +0fn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MONTREAL 4. SYRACUSE o.

Montreal ran bases in great style yes
terday and hit Flaherty opportunely. Nc
Farland never allowed more than one hit
20 an inning. Only three men reached
second base. Shearon's catch OF a fly In
deep right was the feature. Attendance,
CO., The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
BROOKLYN SIS. ST. LOUIS A..

The champions won a double-hesder
from st. Louis at Washington park yes
terday afternoon. Both games were won
by timely batting and steady pitching OF
Donovan and Kitson, the latter pulling
himself out OF tight position in the last
inning of the second game. when st.
Louis had three men on bases. Both
games were won by the Same score, TO
4. The feature was a triple play by Dah-
lin. Kelley, Gatins and Farrell. the first
play OF its kind OF the season. Attend
ance 25O0 The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY

Runs-Quinn :. Dedrich. Salladay 2, FL
lis. Collins, Savery--S; w. Aldrich 2
Flint Freeman 2. Styness, Archambeau.
Williams 2-s Two-base hit-W Aldrich
Three-base hit-Ellis. Home run--Sal-
laday. First base on balls-On Bentley
3: OF Archsmbeau T. Hit by pitched ball
BY Bentley /: by Archambeau 2. Double
plays-Rice tunassisted); Archambeau 10
Otis TO Flint. Umpire-Clark, +. q. A.
Time-2h. 15m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-23
NEW YORK .. PITrsBuRG 1.

Hickman won the game for New York
yesterday by following up Strangs single
with a home run. Wagner scored for
Pittsburg IN the same inning on a single
ers did good work and the fielding was
sharp. No umpire appeared and two
players again ofhciafed. Attendance,
$500. Score: