davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Beaumont, formerly OF the Pawtuckets
of the old New England league. made an
excellent record as center fielder FOR the
Pittsburgs yesterday in their TWO games
with New York out of times at the
bat nc made 8 runs, with total OF 9
hits. put outs and no errors.
That was great stick work OF Barclay
for the Rochesters yesterday. Out or 3
times al the bat he made with "a
total OF Q hits, two being double-baggers.
The Eastern league season closes Sept.
2l, the American league Sept. p and the
National league a week later.
President Franklin OF the Buffalos has
released Manager Burnham The re-
malnder of the Buffalo games will prob
ably be played away from home.
The sun never sets on the game OF
baseball Eight thousand miles from
here. measuring through the earth, there
was played recently a game between
teams OF the Shanghai baseball club and
the II. s. y Monsdnock. sta ationed at
Shanghai, China The Shanghais won
by a score of 10 to T.
The Boston-st. Louis game at Boston
the second inning. when Nichols OF the
St Louis was presented with an elegant
diamond ring by the Hon. Oscar O. Tan
ner of Wilimantic Ia behalf OF Nichols
fellow townsmen OF that city. There was
present a delegation from Willimantic.
and they Justify applauded their distin-
guished baseball representative at every
opportunity.
Director Billings OF the Boston Nation
ais took in the Eastern league game In
this city YESTERDAY. Evidently Carney
is still under consideration.
The New York Nationals are said 10
be after George Bone, second haseman
of New Haven formerly of the Pawtuck-
cts. The NETS" have purchased Catcher
McManus from the Brocktons
Roy Thomas was offered $4,000 for two
years TO join Connie Mack, but declined
the offer.
Umpire Gaffney will probably umpire no
more this season on account Of broken
collarbone.
with Freddie Parent and Harry Davis
Providence would have landed the East
ern league pennant. SO the Boston Herald
thinks.
Pitcher McJames. formerly Of Brooklyn.
was thrown out OF a carriage the other
day and broke his collarbone and left
arm.
Monte" Cross Of the PhiIlies has
signed a contract TO PLAY with Washing
ton next season. TIe Is the seventh OF
the Phillies 10 slope"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
BROWNS FOOTBALL FIXTURES.

Brown University promises 10 have a
strong eleven on the gridiron the coming
season. Manager Briggs and Capt. Bates
have also heard from many promising
men who are to enter Brown this year
and altogether there IS as much football
timber I'm view as I'm any previous sea-
son.
or the old Varsity men Il Is now ex-
pected that Keene and Sheehsn will both
return. With them I'm line Brown sup
porters believe the college will have tack
les equal TO the best i'm the country
Keene left college last year for trip
through the West. but has returned and
will be on the gridres ready for work
the first Of the season. Sheehans return
is certainly a cause for much rejoicing.
as he is unQuestionably one OF the best
football men in Brown.
Whittemore will also be ready 10 hold
down the position Of guard. and Hall and
Tetrault will he out for a place in the
line. Hastings, a promising athlete who
remained but a short time after the
opening OF the season last year. will be
back again this year
One of the surprises I'm store for the
team will be the appearance OF NcIs
Johnson on the field He was not can
didate for a place during his college
course. but he will be this year. and
play the game. Cam and Abbott wei
also be In the college. and probably play
the end positions Brown and Baker are
heavy men, and competent TO do good
work I'm rushing
Among the backs are Paine and New
ton for half. and II seems likely now that
Ball will also be In college. Scudder
Is I'm excellent trim for quarter. and will
Le on hand the first day Of practice.
AS far as the position OF full back is
concerned Il will be In good hands, with
Capt Bates and I<imball both ready To
kick the pigskn.
The officials have called the squad out
for practice the afternoon OF Monday.
Sept. rs. IL Is very certain that a num-
Der OF men will be back and ready for
the first DAYS work. Coach Robinson will
have charge OF the force again this year.
and ''Daff' Gammons will look after the
backs The schedule Is now completed,
with the possible exception OF arranging
a game for Thanksgiving with college
graduates.
The SCHEDULED Saturday Sept 2s. Bos-
ton College at Providence: Wednesday,
oct. 2 Colby az Providence; Saturday.
oct. 5. Syracuse at Providence; Wednes-
day. oct. q. Manhattan College az Prow-
dence: Saturday. oct y. University OF
Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia: Saturday.
oct. 10. Princeton az Princeton: Satur-
day. oct g. Holy Cross at Providence;
Saturday. Nov :. Harvard az Cambridge:
wednesday Nov. g. NJ ]. r. at Prow-
dence: SATURDAY. Nov. .. Lafayette at
Providence: Saturday Nov. l6.Union Col
lege at Providence; Saturday, Nov. %,
Dartmouth at Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Miss Carroll. sister OF Patrick Carroll.
of Riverpoint, slipped in descending a
flight OF stairs at the house OF her broth
er. where she was visiting and broke her
ankle. Dr. Chagnon of Arctic reduced
the fracture.
Several cases OF scarlet fever have ap-
peared in the valley and the houses have
been quarantined.
The milk team OF Herebtr Barton OF
Centreville. driven by his son Henry. ran
away In front OF the town hall. Centre
vile, yesterday morning. Young Barton,
in endeavoring 10 stop the runaway, re-
ceived severe injuries about the legs and
thighs being caught between the front
wheel and step. The horse was stopped
near the post office.
-Four runaway boys from Rfverpoint.
after an absence of "a hours returned
home last night. after realizing there's
no place like home"
The new building OF St Jean Baptiste
society. Natick, Is well under way OF
construction. the frame work being all
up and the building rooted In. The build
ing will be an ornament to the village
and will be reardy for occupancy Nov.
l.
The funeral OF John p. Forcier. we'll
known resident OF Arctic, was solemnized
Yesterday at ST. Johns church. A large
delegation OF st. Jean Baptiste society
OF which the deceased was a members
were In attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06


day afternon. Il was won by Fall River
from tho Scots OF Toronto by score
Blue Girl claimed 20 be the best 2-year-
old In training. will henceforth run In
william {. Whitney's name and colors
~ was announced Yesterday that John f.
Madden had sold his interest I'm Blue Girl
snd ana half interest. In Gunhre to Mr..
Whitney.
Word was received al New Haven yes
terday from Trayers field that four OF
the Yale track squad who have been I'm
training there for the international games
with the Englishmen. will 20 at
ship contests at the Pan-American expo
sition next Saturday E j. clapp. Dixon
Boardman, Newell II. Hargrave and
CAPT sheldon are the quartet who Will
Al Lewiston. Me-. city hall. last night.
IN the presence OF 1900 people, Dick
O'Brien OF Lewiston and AL Weinig OF
Buffalo met In a i0-round contest. About
the middle of the NTH round. after
OBrien had been knocked 10 the floor.
he threw up his hands and the decision
was given 10 Weinig, A preliminary con-
test OF six rounds between Allie Brown OF
Lewiston and Billy Payne of Philadelphia
was declared draw
What promised 10 be one of the fastest
lights ever seen at New Britain. CT, was
stopDed in the 18th round last night. and
the decision was given to Art Simms OF
Ohio on a foul over kid" Thomas OF
Philadelphia. The men met a 1873 pounds
10 go 20 rounds. In the ninth Simms cut
loose and put II over his opponent badly.
Thomas stood It until the 18th and th,b
began 10 hit low.
The closing days attendance at the
horse races at the Nashua. " r.. driving
park yesterday was unusually large.
Easter easily justified her selection as a
Savorite In the 2;30 trot Tn the 2:0S
pace Marion @. had everything her own
way I'm the three last heats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The gray geldlng. VIII Curry. owned
by c. u. Edwards OF Bangor. lowered
the track record. 2:22. I'm n trotting race
at the Waldo Agricultural society's fair
az Belfast. Me. The mile was made In
2:20l in the 2:is event.
J. r. Madden. the owner Of the big Fu-
turity winner Saturday last. paid 5000 Tor
n vearling nlly by Henry OF Navarro
Sallie McClelland At the auction sale I'm
the sheepshead bay paddock yesterday
The hght between Martin Dufy of chi
cero and Tim Keans Of Boston. az i35
hounds before the Crescent a. G.. nc To-
ronto. last night which was 20 have gone
20 rounds. was stopped by the police IN
the 11th round.
The final game 10 decide the interns-
tional championship In association foot
bail took place I'm the stadium AZ the
Psn-American exposition, Buffalo. yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WORCESTER WON IN EIGHTH.

The Wire city" team turned the ta-
bles on, the Grays at Adelaide park, this
city yesterday afternoon. and won out I'm
a close contest The Worcesters secured
a lead In the first. which was evened up
in the third by the home players and
Offset by one run IN the NTH.
This lead they maintained until the ia
tai eighth inning. when the visitors shot
ahead and came out victorious. IL was
in this same inning that Corridons trou-
bile really commenced. Thrc hits. a sac
riflce and an error by Connor at second
all came together. netting two runs for
the Worce esters. and this lead the Grays
although they made a good spurt-in the
ninth. failed TO overcome.
The last game OF the series and the
season here between Providence and
Worcester. was played this afternoon.
The score OF yesterday afternoons game
follows: -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

BOSTON'S SENSATIONAL FINISH.
Boston won by a sensational rally in
the ninth inning in yesterday afternoons
game at Boston St Louis assumed
strong lead by punching eight hits I'm the
first three innings. Magee. formerly with
Worcester, and Louisville. occupied the
box for the visitors He weakened In the
eighth. and after Boston had scored once
i'm the ninth Manager Donovan took him
out. substituting Powell. With two on
bases and two out. Demont drove the
ball over the left field fence. winning the
game. Attendance 2l00 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
MONTREAL.

Runs-Raub. Johnson Gordon--S: Lush,
Bean. Barclay 2. Smith .. OHagan ..
Grey. Phelps ?. Malarkey pa Sacrifice
hit--Bean. Left on bases Rochester 81;
Montreal Two-base hits Barclay.
O'Hagan Three-hase hit--Greminger
Home Malsrkey First base on balls
or Malarkey ,: off Souders .. Off Shea
ron l. Stolen base-Grev. First base on
errors Rochester ?. Hit by pitched ball
Bean. Barclay. Struck out--By Ma
larkev !: by Shearon 3 Double plays
Nslarkey TO O'Hagan: Gremingcr 70
Pean; Lush 10 Phelrs; Shearon 10 Cor
don TO Dooley. Passed ball-Raub. Wild
ritch-Malarkey. Tme-lh. 50m. Um-
pire--I Ianigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
REps LOSE no CHAMPIoNs.

The Brooklyns won a loosely played
lO-inning game from the Cincinnaps at
Broo ..lyn yesterday afternoon. The
champions came near losing TIE game by
errors, and the Reds finally did lose IL
that way Fumbles by Magoon and
moor throw by Fox TO the plate sent the
deciding run around. Attendance 400.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
BUFFALO,

Runns-Brown Bannon .. c. Carr. Bon
ner 2. l.. Carr, Schaub. Wiliams-s: Hal
ligan, Clymer. Carev--3. Home runs
Schaub, Bonner. Three-base hit-Cly-
mer Two-base hits-Halligan. &. Carr
>. l.. Carr. Bonner. Bannon. Sacrifice.
hits-Hargrove 3. Brown. Stolen bases
l.. Carr Hargrove. Bemis. Bsnnon. Gett-
man. First base on balls-On Williams
!; off Amole ;. Hit by pitched BALL.
Carr. Hooker. Struck out--Bd Williams 2;
by Amole 1. Passed ball-Bemis. Left
on bases-Toronto IL: Buffalo Z. Time
2h Umpire-kelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston 9. st. Louis 5.
Pittsburg 15-i5. New York IL.
Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 7. Chicago 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at New YWk.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston 4. Milwaukee >.
Chicago AZ. Washington 60
Philadelphia ll-a. Detroit 81
Cleveland 3. Baltimore /.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
HORSE RAGING At NEWPORT.

Newport society's stamping ground yes
terday was near Bateman's point. where
the golf and polo grounds are located
The attraction was the first meeting Of
the Rhode Island Jockey club. The num-
Der of starters In the various events was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
BROKE EVEN AT CHICAGO.

Washington and Chicago broke even
yesterday afternoon, the locals winning
the first In the eighth on two singles and
an error. Two gifts. an error and
single started Washington off with three
runs I'm the second game. three passes. a
single and two doubles giving Chicago
five I'm their half Patton then steadied
and pitched good game. Two errors
and two hits tied the score in the eighth.
Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

yesterday afternoon Capt. Robinson OF
the visitors hit 10 left for two bases,
sending Keister home thus saving Balti-
more from shutout. Up 10 the ninth
Bowling was invineible with men on
bases. After the third McGinity settled
down and not a Clevelander got past
second base Attendance 1851. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
WAL1ROUR AWARDED THE RACE

Madison Square garden seems fated 20
be the scene OF sensational snills IN cycle
races on the same corner NJ the big pine
saucer on which Floyd Mcfarland and
John Nelson received injuries which ne
cessitated their removal to hospitals,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
BRocKToN

Runs Shindle. Gatins. Massey-3;
Moods. Two-base hits-Blake. Slater.
Three-base hit-Shlndie. Massey. Stolen
base-McGamwell Struck out--By Mo-
riarty 1; by Pfanmiller l. Left on bases
Hartford 4: Brockton T. First base on
errors-Hartford 2. Umpire-O Loughlin.
Time-lh. pom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR PITTsBUR'

The Pittsburgs took the first game from
the New Yorks at the Polo grounds. New
York city. yesterday afternoon without
an apparent effort Maui was hit safely
n times. for total OF 30 bases.
Such an exhibition OF baseball as was
put up by the New Yorks in the second
game would have put TO blush a school
boy team The consequence was that
the Pittsburgs had another easy time
and scored their fourth straight victory.
Attendance 2200. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
'Batted for Heine in ninth inning.
TORONTO'S TRIUMPH EASY.

Yesterday afternoons game was farce
after the seventh. when Umpire Kelly
put Clymer and Speer out OF the game,
the former for refusing 10 leave the
coaching line. and the latter for stepping
on his feet I'm the ensuing argument.
Amole did not try 10 hitch and was batted
hard. The home teams fielding and
Bonner's batting were the features out
side OF Kelly's bad umpiring. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
(First Game.
(Second Game.)
PHILLIEs PLAYED sUPERBLY

Eason materially contributed 20 his own
defeat by his unsteadiness at critical
points I'm yesterday afternoons game at
Philadelphia. Hickey's errors were also
damaging Philadelphia played a superb
fielding game. Attendance .269O. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
BRocKroN AGAIN BEATEN.

Moriartv. Hartford's kid pitcher. pitch
ed a steady game yesterday afternoon at
Hartford and Brockton did not have a
chance 10 win Most OF their hits were
after two were out. Kuhns made the
greatest one-handed catch ever seen on
the grounds. The teams Will play by
electric Light tonight. Attendance. $50.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-O Reilly Carney. Wrigley. Grif-
hn-4; Walters. Corridor 2-3. Two-base
hit-Friend Sacrifice hlts-Walters 2,
Cnglaub Double plays-Sullivan 10 Con-
nor TO Cassidy: SmOot TO Wrigley TO
Crisham. First base on balls-Of Cor
ridon /; off Griffin ?. Struck out-By
Corridor 2 Passed ball-Doran. Um-
pire-Kelly. Time-ih. 50m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

hits--Bean. McPartlin. Left on bases
Rochester 8: Montreal 6. Two-base hits
% Hagan. Barclay Sheehan. Johnson
First base on balls--Or McPartlin 2.
Stolen bases-Lush. Barclay Gremlnger.
Bean. Smith. First base on errors
Rochester I. Hit by pitched ball-Bean
Struck out-By NcPartlin 2. Double
to Johnson; Smith 10 Bean
TO O'Hagan. Passed bail--PheIps Time
-2h UmDire-I,anigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BosToN's TIMELY BATTING WINS.

Garvin pitched "A good game at Mil
waukee yesterday afternoon up to the
Sth. when three singles a base OF balls
and home run netted four runs enough
10 win the game Young was steady all
way through the game. The fielding of
Gilbert and Mailman was the feature.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
DETRoIT DROPPED ROTH

Philadelphia took the first game of
today's double header by reason Of De-
troits errors. but hammered owen all
over the field In the second game and
won easily. Holmes mum in the first
game let I'm two runs. and Miller's wild
throw into the bleachers was responsible
for three more. Besides fielding mlscr-
ably I'm the second game the locals could
not hit wiltz Attendance 1856 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
"Batted for Corridor In ninth inning.
ROCHESTER TOOK BOTH GAMES.

The Bronchos won both games at
Rochester. ~. Y. yesterday afternoon by
heavy stick work and by clever base run
ming. Barclay made seven hits out of
nine times az the bat The home team
played both games without an error. Sou
dsrs was knocked out OF the box I'm the
first game Shearon came I'm from the
field and took his place. doing fairly well.
Attendance. 1000 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Worcester 4. Providence 3.
Hartford 3. Brockton l.
Toronto 3. Buffalo 3.
Rochester H-i0. Montreal 3-3.
GAMES TODAY.
Worcester at Providence.
Montreal at Rochester.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Brockton at Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
First Came
(second Cam,
EsCAPED a sHUTouT.

with two men on out and two men on
bases In the ninth inning at Cleveland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
MONTREAL

purdock Blood bltters gives a man
clear head. an active brain, a strong.
vigorous body-makes him At for the bat
tie Of life.
c,oun instantly relieved. DR. Thomas.
roIectric oil. Perfectly safe Never fails
At any drus store.
Every family should have its household
r,eficiue chest and the first bottle In ~
.bould be Dr Woods Norway Pine sy-
run. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching pilesg 49, ID n physicians
g.: g.. {: !; = Il :''';;: 's' ';''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

Monte" Cross Of the Phillies has
signed contract TO play with Washing.
ton next season Tie Is the seventh OF
the Phillies 20 slope"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

Pitcher McJames. formerly Of Brooklyn.
was thrown out OF a carriage the other
day and broke his collarbone and left
arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

with Freddie Parent and Harry Davis
Providence would have landed the East
ern league pennant. SO the Boston Herald
thinks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

received the public schools of Troy. and later at
Grand Rapids Mich. where his family lived In
1854. After HIS graduation he served as teacher
in the grammar school department Of the Old stone
Union School. The following year he was IN
Beloit, Wis. a teacher in the same grade
In 1855 he began the study Of law with Hughes
and Wooley. attorneys at law at Marshall Mlch-'
and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court
Of Michigan Removing to Detroit he was associated
in his practice with Colonel Henry Morrow, Robert
Z. Toms and Robinson & Brooks subsequently
he entered Trinity College at Hartford. Conn, ana
was graduated as a Bachelor OF Arts in 1870 lie
then entered the General Theological Seminar!
here, and graduated as Master of Arts IN leiS'
place of assistant AT st. Peters Church: In IS'f
he ordained priest, and was called 70 Ine
rectorShip of Christ Church COOperstown. \. y
where he remained until 1876. In June; 1870 he
married Miss Annie 5 Taylor or this city. WHO:
with a daughter and son, survives him In $50 $50
Apostles. where ne rector for TWENTY-FIVE
years. He closed his work with an anniversary
lie was q member Of the Beta Beta ChapIer ol
the Psi Ipsilon fraternity. and for two successive
wears was elected president of the Alumni Asso..
Station of Trinity College. He was n member or
the Maylower Society, and held the oIce Oi pr v1e
in the New-York Society. He was also meinoeT
OF the New England Society. ociety or CoonldI
Wars Sons of the Revolution. Society or the war
of 1872 the Society OF Colonial Governors, the blDe
and PRAYER Book Committee and the ChurchIlth
Association His genial disposition and anable
manner won for him host or friends- AS a
minister he was strolg and helpful ana as reauer
he was excellent. while his musical abilues con
tributed the excellence Of the services al INC
parish CEurcn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
SKETCH OF HIS cAREEA-

Bishop Iittlejohn born in Florida, Mont
gomery County, y. Y, December l3, 1924 In lS4o
be was graduated from Union College and on
March ~ lS4S he was ordained deacon in ST
Peters Church. Auburn. lie then took charge Of
ST AIMS church Amsterdam, and, soon after
ward of St Andrews Church Meriden, Conn. In
1850 he went Springfield Mass, becoming rector
Of Christ Church. but the following year returned
10 Connecticut and became rector of ST. Paul's
Church. New Haven. In 1855 the degree Of Doctor
of Divinity was conferred the young clergy
man. and three years later the presidency Of
Geneva now HobarD College offered him. an
honor which he declined For seven years he lect-
lred on pastoral theology in the Berkeley Divinity
School. Middletown, Conn
In 1860 DR. Iittlejohn called the rector
ship Of the Church OF the Holy Trinity Clinton
and Montague sts.. Brooklyn. He was the second
rector OF the church. succeeding the Rev. DR..
William II. Lewis. During DR.. Littlejohn's