davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
En- el olimpo

- a d6nde va usted2
Isl? 6Como &c llama listed?
-FuIano de Tai.
Soy poeta.
LIE conozco por la tams
que suena constantementes
al hablar de listed. lie llama
distinguido eminente.
No Sc 81 tendra raZ6n.
Supopgo que la tendrai
porque ihasta en- esta region
es usted celebre "a
;Que IA hecho usted?
TN poemita:
obra que ttene bemoles.
-6En cuanto tempo esta escritaP
EN- tres ahos.
iCaracoles!
Sera muy bueno ell poema,
pero les IN grano de anisl
-Es ell sistema
Que Sc estila en- mi pals.
" ade que trata?
-Pues trata,
senor. de bastantes cosas:
perlas, nubes, orc, plata,
lagos, arreboles, diosas.
Glen descripciones brillantes,
algunas frases valientes,
mil palabras retumoantes,
psrrafos elocuentes.
-Gustarfa.
-iYa 10 creo!
Seduce, encanta, embelesa;
10 lei en- Ell Ateneo,
10 dedique una duquesa;
la prensa unanime, dijo
que era 70 una maraviila.
SDs OA -,Ahl De hjo;
les Ia prensa tan sencilia!
-.Que mas hizo nsted?
-Pues. NADIA,
saue habia de hacer cristiano?
Ir de tertuIia en- selada
con ell poema en- la manO.
-Pregunto 81 ha escrito uste
mas obras.
-iAh! ST, senior.
Un cantar que dedique
al objeto de mi amor.
una iecima IN entierro,
una quintila IN bautizo,
unas cuartetas al perro
de un sefior caballerfzo
" acomo con esa fiema
gan6 usted & tanto jueces?
-,Tona! Leyendo ell poema
10 mepos quinientas veces.
-Pues, hijo, 20 he recibido
muchfsmos desenganos,
me tienen va moiido
los poemas de tres amos.
" Apollo dej6 al autor
con la disculpa en- la ooca
murmurando:-P Pues senor,
ila gente Sc ha vuelto locs0
Sineaio Delgado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
AguaS

n, "a "a lrar1a Sc ha descubierto IN lago GU
"A, sQas son tan baucas como la leche y tie
l,r..s mlsmas virtudes curativas que las
t8s ~! ue Aondariz, con Ia particuiaridad de
lss ASA asa tomarlas una vez por dia durante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
W NaiWatchin

Este es Ell nombre de IN pueblo ruso Is
fronrera mongolia tiene la particularidad de
ssr habitado por hombres solos, con exclusion
absolute de las mujeres. Los hsbitantes de
Maiwatchin son 800.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
~ en- ezick

Noticias de AbysiDia dIcen que Ienelick
Sc hslIa muy enferno que MEGA ponerse
en relact6n con los medicos, por la mails OPT
MON cue I G todos ellos tiene tornado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
PARTIDO FEDERAL
cFICINAs EN- SAN JUAN

EI sef0r Presidents del Clterp0 E5scttttro,
por haber mudado 81 resdeuca Santurce,
recibira en- 81 despacho-San Justo 11-de II
3 de Is tarde p. u.
secretrria general; Fortsieza II, altos q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
Mas de un million

Ed to cue - de $40 hssts el 60 de julio,
en los Est2doS Cnidos, IN entrado mas De n
million de eDigrsBteS procade1tes de Alens-
MS, Italia Rlsis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
RUN DOWN..
Car Crashes Into Party Wagon
Carrying COIorsd Walters.

One Of the open electric cars, No. 9S1,
running between East Greenwich and
this city collided with n party wagon
owned by II. w. Cady & Co, at Chip
pewamoxette last evening. Fortunately
nobody was seriously injured on either
the car or i'm the wagon.
The East Greenwich car left that village
at its customary time. $3.50 O'Clock In
charge of Conductor J. L. Stone and Mo-
torman NJ w Clarke. Thee ar was max
ing its usual time. according to the state
ments of the passengers, which is pos
siblv Is miles an hour II the road Is
level and there happen 20 be no sharp
curves.
The wagon was returning from Law
Yer Hodgman's at East Greenwich where
the walters had been employed I'm serving
a lawn party The front part Of the wag-
on was filled with ice cream tubs. crock
cry. tables and considerable other stun
belonging to the firm Of l.. A. Tillinghast.
The walters were seated In tho rear part
Of the wagon and consequently could sec
the car coming upon them They failed
10 recognize the danger however. and
only Jumped Just before the wagon was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

turned over.
Those<who received injuries were as fol-
lows:
John Macomber OF Il sprague street.
this city. and driver OF the moving team
was cut on top OF the head. had his neck
sprained and shoulder bruised.
George D. Miller. 90 Bridgham street,
this city. knee cut and bruised. Miller was
seated near the front OF the inside OF the
car.
James Kelly. rs Richmond sseet, righs
hin and shoulder hurt.
William Stack. ln Richmond street,
right leg bruised.
Mrs r. r. Winsor, 20 Francis avenue,
sprained her ankle.
In addition TO those already named ths
wagon also contained James Gaffncy. who
dwells on Atwelrs avenue, Thomas GAIA
han OF Carpenter street. one man named
Leon and two colored men whose names
are not known.
James w. Wright OF ts Cranston street.
sat beside the driver OF the wagon but re-
ceivcd no injuries from the collision
Wright said that the car was coming
upon them so fast that they had no tins
I'm which 10 get out Of the wav. A small
buggy on the cast sideof the road pre-
vented them from turning out as quickly
as they would otherwise have done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
Is YEARS OLD.
Adslphoi Lodge Observes Ami
Vsrsary Of It's Institution.

The Adelphoi Lodge of Masons. No. 80,
assembled at the Roger Williams park
casino last evening to celebrate the Zoth
anniversary OF its founding.
The committee on arrangements: John
NJ. Burlington, chairman, and George H.
Holmes. James b. Gay, Nathan B. Bar
ton. Edward III. Mason and {. Howard
Wright, secretary, did their work weii'
and made the anniversary one to be long
remembered by the members of the lodge
and those fortunate enough 20 be among
the invited guests.
The celebration commenced with re-
ception in the ball room of the casino AT
$3.50 O'Clock, and an hour later the line OF
march was formed to the dinner room
The room was beautifully decorated,
and the tables were frightened with cut
flowers and green foliage. The casino or
chestra was stationed behind screen In
hack Of the speakers table. over the
sneakers table upon the wall was the
word. "Adelphoi" spelled out I'm little in
candescents against background OF
green. In the west side OF the hall was
.1S7s." and upon the opposite wall
1901 The floral decorations were fur-
nished by George Johnson q Son. After
| supper the exercises were opened with
music by the Schumann quartet, Messrs'
! Wheelwright Ives, Sweet and smith.
Toastmaster George III. Holmes intro
/ duced J. Edward Studley. TO answer the
| toast "Our Worshipful Master In clos
ing he introduced Grand Master j. Ellery
! II...l.1,..-laad- of Iha- Grand lodge Of
/ Rhode Island, who's subject was the
/ Grand Lodge. Rev and Right Worship
ful Henry w. Rugg answered the
toast. "rhe day we celebrate Ex-Gov
Elisha Dyer responded to the toast, The
! Ladies'" After the toasts were Responded
90. whist and dancing followed In the
/ ball room and IL was after midnight
! vUban the party broke up. Special cars
brought the Masons and their guests
back 20 the city.
The incorporators of this lodge were
men most prominent In the fraternity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
NELSON AND STlNSON.

Johnnie Nelson defeated VIII Stinson at
the Providence Colosseum last night by
little over three laps I'm one of the hot
test contested races OF the season. From
the first mile up to the tenth the pace was
terrific, and both men rode close 10 the
world records.
State records were smashed from the
second mile to the twelfth inclusive but
after this the killing pace was too much
for the men and they let down slightly.
lt was a ding-dong struggle from the
pistol TO the fifth mile when StinsonS
motor went wrong and the Cambridge
boy lost lap and half The second
motor was not fast enough 10 cut down
Nelson's'1ead and the speedy Swede grad
ually gained until the 18th mile he went
ahead again. Nelson trailed Stinson un-
til the last lap OF the cath, when he pass
ed the track representative for the third
time by a terrific sprint.
Nelson was loudly acclaimed as he came
across the line and the little fellow was
justly proud, as the achievement of de-
feating the champion at Worcester, Mon
day night. Linton at Boston Tuesday
night and VIII Stinson at the local track
last night was one or the most remark
able I'm the history OF cycle racing.
When Referee Mcdonald called the no.
vices to scratch i'm the first race there were
easily 5000 people i'm the stands and en-
closure and all were eager in anticipation
or some great rldlng ana tnat tney were
not disappointed there is but little doubt.
c. III. Bliss won the first heat OF the
novice while In the second heat as only
two men came to the scratch both quail
flied I'm the final Forrest won rather cas-
ily with Bliss second and Dyer third.
In the first heat of the mile open j.
I Il. Chase OF Brockton succeeded I'm getting
the place with Sam Sulkins.
Van Cott captured the second heat, of
, Boston. while the third went TO McCon-
nell OF Boston. with Olsen of Warwick
second. B. III. Temple Of Boston won the
fourth with A. c. Lucas second. In the
final heat the men were punched until
the last lap when Chase started on a
| sprint from the back stretch bat Van
/ Cott had the sprint and beat the speedy
/ Brockton rider at the tape. Olsen got
I third. Time 2:2t As
/ Orcutt OF Brockton won the first heat
/ I'm the mile handicap. while the second
third and fourth went 20 G. r. Grant
4 Sam Sulkins and g. II. Chase respective.
/ ~. In the final Louis Netting OF Boston
l starting from scratch caught the field a
! the fourth lap but kept his hot pace <
the finish, winning from Archie Rawlins
4 M the tape by the narrowest kind OF
margin. Orcutt was third. The sum
( mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13


Ouc-mile novice--First heat won bv G..
IT, Riss Providence: r j. Folger. Provi-
deuce second. Timc-2:2S
Second heat-WOn hv John a. Dyer.
Providence and william ]. Forrest,
Providence. qualified.
c. IT, Bliss second: John \. Dyer. third.
Time-2:A 2-5
One-rnile open-F'irst heat won bv O. ".
Chase Brockton. Sam Sulkns, Boston.
second Timc-2.22 3-5
Second heat-Won hv Y. @. Van Cott.
New York: Harrv Edwards, Brockton,
sec6nd Time-2.29 ! r
Third heat-Won nv Charles Mcconnell
Roston. George = Olsen. Providence, sec
ond. Timo-2:2i 3-5.
Fourth hfat-Won by ". II. Temple.
Boston: a. g Lucas. Providence. second
Final hcat-won ~ p. q. Van Colt.
New York, g w. chase. Rrockton. sec
ond: @. olsen Providence, third. Time
One-mnc handicap-First heat won hv
" NJ Orcutt Brocyton 90 yards): u. VI.
Tcr,pie Boston f7b vards). second: a.
Pawlins New Bedford u5 YARDS third.
encond heat-wonhy =. w. Grant Prov
,dorce 025 vardsl. ~ Tdwartls Rrockton
f90 yardsl: second T.. VI Root Winches-
tor ~ yardsl. third Time-2.oe 8-5.
Tbirs hent-Won bv Sam sulkens Bos-
ton ~ vardsl. William Porter provi-
donc. NeN yardsl. second y. y. Mettling
| R1eton Cscratchl third. J rine--2:N i-b
I Fourth hest-Won by q II. Chase
Rrocktou db wards, Joe cYrry bostor s,,
idence 40 vard0 third. Tiue--2,os s-o.
/ FInai heat Won bv =. r. Mettllng. Ros
1 ton (scratchl. Archie Rawlins New Bed
| ford as vardsl. second. u NJ Orcuu
! Brockton C55 yards). third Time-24 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

right feld Send all challenges TO Cole
man, ~ Weybosset street.
Breitensteln, the old ST. Louis left
handler, Is now pitching for ST. Paul of
the Western league.
Classical High and the representatives
OF the Cranston High school are battling
at Adelaide park this afternoon.
wheels" Clymers catch I'm short right
Yesterday was the prettiest seen on the
local grounds this season.
Colby won the Maine Intercollegiate
championship yesterday by winning from
Bowdoin.
The bah teams composed OF walters
OF the Narragansett Hotel viii play an
other game on Davis field next Wednes-
day for a purse of 500, each side putting
up si00.
Pittsburg has five men batting at a
800 clip or better, with Hans Wagner
leading the bunch
"Bnlyr Keeler says the impression
prevailing that he uses light. short bat
is wrong. and that he bats with heavy
stick OF ordinary length, but holds IL well
up towards the mlduie.
Prince. the bull dog known as the New
YOrks' mascot, Is lost, and Mrs. George
Davis wife OF the manager OF the team
has offered reward for the one who
will find him. Now We know what's the
matter with the Giants
Prof Ira ~ Hollis is out with COM
munication 10 the Harvard Crimson
I warning Harvard or prospective Harvard
ball players from playing on hotel or
summer ball mines, such practice VIII
make the player ineligible for any Har-
! ward team.
! The Brooklyn players are now claiming
! that there is "A combination 70 keep them
! from winning the pennant three times
| straight and that the umpires are IN on
I the deal. Seats. The present Brooklyn
team couldn't beat a carpet-Detroit Free
i Press.
Willie Keeler says this about batting;
| "You can't change mans style and
| make him successful. Just swing the
| bat hard enough To meet the ball before
| IL passes the plate. Holding the bat
! short. ! lean over enough 10 allow me
10 get good view of the plate. Ms
| eyes are almost over the center of the
( plate don't believe that any batter Is
| finished until ne is able TO bunt TO either
side OF the plate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.
No game today.

Danny Friend Is In working order again
and will probably pitch tomorroW's game
against Buffalo.
carey played fast game at FIRST yes
terday
Lanigan's umpirnR was very much bet
ter Yesterday and ne held the scrappy
Pan-Ams. well in hand.
President Pat Powers was in the stand
and had a good opportunity 10 Judge
Lanigan's work I.onigan umpired 1.-The
Norccster-Aiontreal game last week and
several decisions favorable 90 Worcester
SO inccnsed captain Doolcy that he wrote
n letter TO President rowcrs 50 hot that
IL had to be pcnncd on asbestos paper
George Davis struck out three times I'm
succession in one OF the Cincinnati
games.
The Hayden Stars have 0rganzed u
new team wlling 10 challenge any team
under ~ years IT age. The hne-up T. as
follows: Mckonna. pitcher. Campbell,
catcher. Coleman. nrst-hasc. Lewis. Sec
ond base: \. Grecnstein. short stop.
o'Connor. third base. Reilly. centre field
Hayden, left field. and J. Greenstein'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
How's This I?

we offer one Hundred Dollars Howard
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. y. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, u.
We. the undersigned have known >.
Cheney FOR the last rs years. and bclieto
him perfectly honorable In en- husinftS
fra5lsj3CTf0HE HTTf rtuanciaiir af-fr 81 -1try
out any obligations made BY tner urn
v.AIbING KrNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo -.
TIalrs Catarrh Cure is taken internallN.
acting directly upon the blood and MUCOUS
surfares OF the system. Price soc. per
bottle. Sold by ell druggists TeStimon-
Hsil's Family Pills arc tho best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

linn McTnnis OF Hampton and Tom
Wilson OF Bar Harbor met for ID rounds
at Bar Harbor Tuesday night. The con-
test was a sharp one. both men showing
cleverness. and the decision OF draw
was well received.
It is reported that the stallion, Halma,
nv Hanover-Julia L., has been sold by
charles Fleishmann's sons 10 the Euro
mean agent OF Polish sportsman. The
nrire Is saia to be $50 900. and the name
of Jean de Reszke Is mentioned az being
the new owner.
The Nutmeg Athletic club has offered
a purse OF $4,000 for n battle between
Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan at
Hartford. July T. McGovern says he IS
willing TO accept and the match-amker is
now endeavoring TO get Sullivan's sigma
turc.
The interna tioual clay trap trap shooting
match. which was begun Tuesday on the
grounds OF the Middlesex Gun club. Hem
don. was resumed under entirely new
weather conditions yesterday. Rain. with
varying winds. fell during the early after
noon. making shooting extremely titff4-
cult. The Americans gathered confidence.
however. from their work OF Tuesday and
their growing familiarity with their SUR
roundings out OF the first 60 targets
the Americans scored as follows: w. Il.
crosby. IS: Fred Gilbert, 56: John $. Fan
ming. s5. and ". q Helkes. ~. The match
closed FOR the day I'm driving rain with
the following totals: American, s''; Brit
Is 7ei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
OTHER GAMES.
RROMN 4. HARVARD 3.

Brown surprised the talent yesterday by
nttting up "a fast article OF ball and de-
feating the strong Harvard team on An An
drewsT field by score OF = To 3. Inc
game was closely contested throughout;
and both teams were dangerous al all
stages Steelman. Harvards crack pitch
or. was taken out of the box in the hith
and Clarkson substituted. Lynch pitch-
ed well for Brown and allowed but seven
hits The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
N E w WSLET rs.

While fixing mp a sendoff for a citizen
The editor laid down his pen and pensive-
ly he sighed.
And DER his face a thoughtful look like
summer cloudlet spread.
And one could see his inmost thoughts
were yonder with the dead.
Deceased was "A delinquent In the book
there on the desk,
And as the scribe performing the obituary
task
Made reference TO that place from whence
no travellers return,
lie studied IL 'twere best for him to spell
IL bourne" or burn
Denver Post.
Dlogenes ID. Parent was placed on pro-
baton until Dec. by Judge Sweetlanu
today for non-support.
Mrs. Adie Fisk. of No 395 Weybosset
street. reports her husband. Eugene, as
missing from home
Harry Mccormick colored played
craps last Sunday. Today ne was
fined $ and costs by Judge Sweetland
In the Juvenile court today Edward De-
laney was placed on probation until Dec.
for throwing stones at Hebrew ped
Ter.
Henry Bowden and Thomas Norton
were fined $40 each in the sixth district
civil court today for fast rldlnB OF pl-
cycles on Pine street last night.
John Tanner. OF SS Doyle avenue, found
a stranger I'm the back entry OF his mouse
last evening. The fellow ran out when
accosted and could not be captured
Thomas Dolan was arrested on upper
! Westminster street last night ~lr reVel-
| ling lie pleaded not guilty ana was
| held In 500 surety for trial tonorJo"
morning.
| Eurico Simouelli. James Ceytan ana Jo,
! semi Kelly. oVergroWn boys. Werae nn'u
! IS and costs each by Judge Sweetland TO.
1 day for stealing metal casting valued at
! 80 cents from Orlando w. Norcross'
Arthur j. Smith denied today that ne
! maliciously defaced a building belonging
| TO Felix Ii. Wendelschaefer, 10 the eNteht
| of So. and Judge Sweetland held MIN III
| 500 for trial next week frioaS'
John Edwards. % years old, was held
for the grand Jury I'm $500 by Judge sweet
| land today for breating and entering the
! store OF Frank T.. Crouthers and stealins
two pins of the aggregate Vaiue oi -
| cents.
Marshal Mcdonald. OF 129 East George
| street. while walking on Gano, near rre'
| mont street at Z oelock last ihsh
! stepped upon a sharp nail. which plercto
| his shoe and entered the hollow or MS
! foot, causing a very painful wcuho'
| Robinson II. Howard admitted sunlcien'
| evidence in the Sixth district court t99h 9eih :
| to convict him of the charge OF selLiIls
| mix into which had been mixed f9rmal
! dehvde a chemical preservative. lie Wa
6nad 200 and costs. took an appeal an'
gave surety to prosecute the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
WORCESTER.

Runs-Smoot. Clements 3, Wrigley-5;
Brown, Bannon 2. Carr, Bowen, Bruce
Hargrove 3 Schaub ?. Bemis 2-l2. TWO
base hits-Bannon, Bemis. Smoot. Glenn
ents Three-base hit-Hargrove. home
runs-Clements. Carr. Sacrifice hits
Bruce, Schaub. Shannon. Double plays
Wrigley TO shannon TO slater; bruce 10
ponner 10 Carr First base on balls
Brown, Bannon, Bonner, Bruce. shannon,
Clements .. Hit by pitched ball-Har-
grove Struck out-Sullivan. shannon.
ITmpire-O'Loughlin. Time-2h. 45m,
.Rruce out-hit by batted ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
CONN NZCTlCUT LEAGUE

AT New Iondon-Waterbury q New
London o. ,r.. o
At Norwich-Norwich q New raven e
At Meriden-Derby 4, Meriuen ..
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Bristol 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
HARVARD.

Runs-Barry Clark ?, KimbaII-F' WI
All Cooiiags GeorCe--3 Two-base hit
Tln,leson Thr,se-l asc hits-R. +; clark
Whittemore, Lynch, Kimbah;. Wendsl'
Ciarkson stolen base-R +. Clark.
n,,'iiNI' go nIavs-Gray TO Barry 20 Paine
iSin"Ee 10 Flantz. First base ON balls
r 10 clark. Paine. wendell Coonase :.
iSirst base on errors-Reid, fCclse StruSS6 IN,
Ciarkson g. Umpire--Gaffney. Time-Zh'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,

At Nashua-Nashua 8. Hayerhin o.
Al Acknowledgment p Lewiston ).
AT Bangor-Bangor ?, Portland z.
At Lowell Manchester b. LoWeli
no inuiugS).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
MONTREAL.
AReMsDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

A remedy recommended for patients af-
Nicted with the Grippe is kEMP'S BAL
SAM which ~ especially adapted for tho
throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first
symptoms OF the disease; get a bottle to-
day and keen IN for use the moment ~ IL
needed III neglected the grippe has a
tendency 20 bring on pneumonia. EML, y
RALSAM prevents this by keeping the
cough loose and the lungs free from In
dammation All druggists sell KEMP 3
RALSAM at 2Jc. and 50c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

Chicago 1: Brooklyn 4 Batteries--liughes
and kahOe; Kennedy, KitsOn. Mcclure
and Farrell Umpire-Cunningh Time
--lh. 46rn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
THE WEATHER

washington. June 13-For Rhode ISL
and. Fair and cooler tonight; Friday,
showers: fresh easterly TO northeasterly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
3.

Rochester slaughtered Gray YESTERDAY
afternoon, and Schuman. who TOOK ms
place. was treated In the same nanns,f;;
Hartford was outclassed both In the nclu
and at the bat Beans fielding was "a
feature. Umpire Warner was OFT IN ms
work Attendance, 900. Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
SYRACUSE 4. MONTREAL 3.

Syracuse won out yesterday by batting
Folk out of the box i'm the third inning.
The Stars could do nothing with McFar-
Ian The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
HARTFORD.

Runs-Lush (, Bean 3, Barclay 3. SmIth
2 OHagan Grey 2 Greininger Dixon,
Malarkey-lS; Turner. Kuhns, Fleming.
2 O'Hagan. Greminger 2. Grey. Three
ase hit-Lush Base hits-On Gray 10;
off Schuman q: off Malarkey ii. stolen
bases--O' Hsgan 2. Left on bases-itart-
ford Q; Rochester O. Umpire--Warncr.
TORONTO 12 WORCESTER 5.-lS IN
NINGS.
IL required four extra innings 10 nnlsh
Yesterdays game which was finally won
by Toronto, scoring seven runs OF TWO
singles, a double, a triple and a home
run by Carr and a base on balls. toronto
bunched its hit I'm the seventh inning also,
which with Unglaub's clubhouse throw;
netted five runs. Both teams played
wonderful ball and errors came only IN
difficuit plays. Attendance. 800. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES,

Jimmy Kelly OF Boston, In - rounds de
feated Tony Moran OF New YORK on point
at Savannah, last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
BALTIMORE s. CHICAGO /.

The Baltimore American league team
defeated Chicago In the trst game OF me
series at baltimore yesterday. Foreman
pitched a beautiful game and was Wen
supported Griffith was put out OF the
game and finally out OF the GROUNDS IN
the eighth for obnoxious kicking AT "A
called strike. Attendance. l6DL score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
GAMES TO-DAY

VfA NJ F4N IOITtt II
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
AME RlCAN LEAGUE.
GAMEs TODAY.

G1MEs TO-DAY
Detroit az Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore
Milwaukee az Philadelphia.