davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-07
Providence the Example I.

In the strike commotIon that affects
industry 50 greatly throughout the
country the situation in Providence j.
perhaps the most instructive because
of its special freedom from Compilca-
tions. The street cars Of Providence.
which were stopped by mob So violent
IN It's demeanor and action that tho po-
lice were unable To overcome II, were
fully manned and were ready 10 run. II
not prevented The Providence people
had to walk merely and solely because
the mob. having It's own ends IA view.
SAID No.
The attack on wealth. the bowling
cl-m Of the relations EXISTING between
tho managers Of business and their
employees by outsiders ignorant of the
facts and forgctful Of the fundamental
principles on which business j. carried
on. have emboldenei many groups of
men who stop work on strike 20 take
their former employers business by
~. throat, even though that business
bc Of such general concern as public
transportation.
When the people Of Providence get
tired If being held up by this lawl-ss-
moss. the mob Will subside and the cars
will run again.
For similar situation in the anthra-
cite coal fields similar process Of pub
lie awakening will begin som" time.
and then the public will have coal
The sun., 1902-06-07
us~ to IIa,. white Ii.ir.

FTr-7 ~ isaf .lfi - Rec. ]
'Tcw vou-H a., oytrIHrft 20 fH4 '.' "
haf T. turning gray sIu Fs.'. r..' p.
crr~s-r. -yr onre n starts 20 f-rl rH.' .' i'n
vul'c rather have u ell gtay t'su fr.' .
lrs,,rrsf.ats ..atr o. bsiue u-t.,f ore O..
tbs ots.- WHITE hsi' vh q N0..r'. 80
r,us .lsfei ny u,ny pcop.s 90 BE- 500 =
ari uen ,s,-clauy are 'yarist - boz - .af
l.Ffg .nadsIsrcN s. .fa pfs a.. r's rr.f
t,ps 80 tb.N ~ lei vH. lr.'a ...r .-..
r-r,ts, 90 f.ru.Eg ~ Ia.r nr'"
rrorc ot lr,- tan 10 u>~ So. .u1r .' '..V
va>hing blrs. ne kmd us~d l7 'r~ De- -u
rus. not ~ too strong sni sr1.i ." 'r'
driutsi win waut Two u-r~ '."
OF ~. viii nav. "a ,-eci thai N'u 'H..'. H.S
you
The sun., 1902-06-07

In determining - exris.' policv - non
enforcement N" Low administration has
yo-hap- forgotten This qIe>ti ION of FAIR =. .av
Many liquor dealers. IA order - carry on
tl.lr business legally on sundays, have
gone 60 The exp~ns" - acquiring buildings
lars~ enough 20 10 fitted ou' a- hotels ur-
der tho law. In simple fairness they are
entitled 20 wha, protection th" Law pre-
scrit-,- for th~m against competition from
other liquor dealers who have to bear the
cxt-nse Of saloons only.
The sun., 1902-06-07
4 brakeman sIrsnErl, klnch


W,NNDS TuN. y 4 J.r,t .r 4.
v i.-.' L.Wr j. la buvf..H, ...
lrTf.I's I,.rf af w.. N.. :
Afternoon lHI Wt- ff..-''
CA ti. J'rsNy trutT.l L..lr.H# a.. '..
!Ts.g'f car 90 Du -.i' p.
i.~.Is VH'a-d ON 90. south
track the engine uf ~ frH..
/ he engineer yu.ld not So ....
Of = curve iu 10" tft,A lN" ..'.
s'rutk plN. kru,A Airg tlU u.n. ''''I
ing b. body slowly along f'. pol.
hl~ foot caught iu frs. i... '''i
VhIls TO pHig trucks ~ o." ..- :
over l,Iu. ,uttlfF iI. r.st. .
JOINT At that instant H f.......
winch llz carried 90 Li- g.. ... o. .
AID tore a gT,af hole ~ bic '... D."
pip~.ln vas the frst i-tIuAi. .a ,." $50
trcS had of the disaster
The sun., 1902-06-07
Tn. Apxl,ei,at,or ~ Canadian French

To rHs EptroR ~ 1Hs S"N '" TIE article
Which .AtrIy apnrArri IA INA SrN rcgafirs ~
c,r,r.pi Ir~urs srlksu M tr"afa tas hrsn
rritIf 81 uy 'paT.iAn.,.' Nh r's'l-s IN Tfu1
SN Las, september tn- rr-srHt arter va, N iIHH
tnr yrrr.h suburb - OTTAWA 81 the Currs, zoe
of tNe Ottawa IIN'r To- t'r uru-.'a4 'Ic,s
str~,ts ,rra s'rns r., GtUcef~ "a, l"tr Yea.
dr. urrr ,rru.r'rr-d eNtnaE-rr A1d over Que
dazzling ApreArrl the CrJts ac-~ advert ~smrni.
u~,Anire I1cafL Rncssslt PlAsTe - Con
trsrie'r
In t,csr, issue Of IA PrsTts ~ Montreal there
xaS reference 90 "crt't acl llsN'.'a a. bJoiarc.-
NV NuHg MAJ ~. 2 a..
The sun., 1902-06-07

Frou tRe Bali,nor, A. go"

Among u. -tc"rsse pass,rs'f- '. - ~.
uIGu steamer Breslau. u kI-l 1851. .'"i t' .'il''
from hr, H.su acre ls2 :. f- tt'.''.
iLsy vrrp ar,umpsui~t o. ...". .. % ..
" hu arraN.rd With fi" -fs ..... sN
ard capt Fever that ft. L...
GIVE ks-htr meat and Tot ..
sg, Two 70 the jewish is..a at... .. "
tie food The Cipt.IH U4-H -t' sla'. f
iDr rsllElpus Nor-Ll OF ~4iafI.| ". .'
- the j. s, 900 RU-sit srrruv
lea uu every Immigrant st.r. H..
Ian 4. the Nr-f Ne...l that l.H. = d - -
tt.e- "a ,.si Tor ny their f~ug nU
The sun., 1902-06-07
sorns Sold shran h, Auction,

F-H'1 ~ C-'ur bus FrsHiHg bi, i,gricA
WILLOW STH. N.s Ohio MAY - \ urilue
auction sab nt- Leli l.r' '">teIday Nh.u
the groi- OF 10, IttH MILAN Mccullough
W.r. -. % N.'.,IH.gh rH- . Ctliuri u.st'r
..rt had twenty pu- cY-iHs ~ he cpiisrtIo ION
<i,. II them. children. s.--. sotI FOR '.n
o4-r'> .scu nd "a" f"tus.ring ones. Of adult
= rs tNsfsC,-,! -u o.rf~ stul u Was grow
s.,r" sight vl~n 10" buyers departed with
tNnIr Iur,l -.
The sun., 1902-06-07
NTH IiNI 70 fRI,


Sn luN'.'srn. J H.a
= gHf. uu..i. .frt...... .H
fr N'n l... s.' '.. -. ....
'.u 90 Iu.- U..t.r ..r-...r.
tHWfHu.a ~ut. Nrr.rfprt Z.
thu"hn ruTrurs'..r y Ir..
parv iH .f.fsfug ..s ffn i.t-.
-h.T- frrm NIifnrH.-H 'H fi.a
g..ui arrHrg'u H, With o.. o..
N.,Iga Iur Company I'r
u"fu '- wealthy amt I. I,a....
bv tlD t,pNerIiuruI
Information ,um-s fTvtu \p|....
th' transports ta-'ua A.I
uHN a. ' HlNUs. $50. af.I 's.. ft..
purchased ,n lur,I" u.II '...
~ DO" l'" ~ 90 wt.l lr -...u b- ....
lu uI.rtTlHu between tf.... ... ..
ami New lurk ct'v W. E,.--
tL" Passenger l,, on iu, tia' ....-..
-t.lu'" ilr fret llr ~ .H-.,... ....
90 connect lnrf- uuUHt 'f. ...s ...
prr-'n' m operation l.Hur '... ..-.
hy Graor \ Go Whr.h ,arfI,- .. ... ,...,..
lhi- new nte - u tpu'u A. u..... .-.
Nuu'"s .dvu, H. de JsI..I. at. ......
Havana
The sun., 1902-06-07
D,d 4. Heroine. ~ork. Thea rs,s,~a


Kr~ospN. IS. Junr NIss NagI- Rarpn his
yr.n ~ ,rufr ,iUAc- o. Rus'1. rv her bfayet,
Wh~r u.t sr.1ol vss sru-. by Oh. 'ning yrs;fr.
IaA fse yosic woman ~aVvd tae nyes OF ,nt@en
l.9il, Wgcu the boR sirlcs ~" hu.lcia. the
vals fell Va. Mas haoon walked Suoag me d,sks
49, carried even ons % the pupils 10 q plscs "
safety Arst she had TrS-u-i The A,t child from
iao bumhs ruins the youns teacher collapsed
All vas caTnct - place Of sAtcty.
The sun., 1902-06-07
Ava, Oat of order.


IFITT ~ v 7FfI % I'I''
vi the S-rats Was tak.Er ono 90 - NUMEROUS
r~rc,ses y's'' u'Ay snd whIs lf,Nn-at Trye Sas
siu 10 the char senator fisius ,tfa. 81 lLto a..
CtArSct earn .ng b-alie -, paP-ts
-Nt rrsSdeni,' b. said, roli % oru~r d-s ?,
20 present ~lans psiitions
You are very fnScH oai Of order rrnhei NJ
Fry.. kushirs. IN. Sehs,. 10 not IN session
50 SrnAlnf ElAins Nal down.
The sun., 1902-06-07
Charm Of ,h. MeGe~.p.rt Teachers.

FsIFa ~ " Hhass lissn4fcH
Clp.l = p!a ting LAyoc 10 tie tea, lers % ths
NcK.rsnart puulir s,hools. The uosrI ~Dl naNe 9
Al least nlns neN tcAchsrs 10 select st - meeting,
June a.. owrug 20 uIaruagrs
The sun., 1902-06-07

MANY criticisms have b~"n pas~rd upon
the Board of Aldermen. bu' ". NAV -Jlll
eNp-.-t from II sufficient Enlightenment To
adop, the ordinance permitting the 'rol!ev
cars 20 pass from Manhattan - n. BRONX
over the grra, ,horoughfarc that eu-s hy
Macomb's Dam Bridge The casr for pub
lie transportation along that route IL too
PLAIN for sen,ihic opposition.
The sun., 1902-06-07

Rehmond--Whst are your plans for the summsrs
uronxhorOusa The usual tAias. NJ Ndc .o's
10 N.xpOft, Ani " tae hills Hotel.
The sun., 1902-06-07

OF ccurs., N. rea mar !. ~, bsss..aray Aspv,.
Dei, thrp-hs 10 rieh
The sun., 1902-06-07

The z
temany ~
uahsss- =
Luther . i
q No. hs
Abls, %
p~r In >o1
RUFUS sn'r
Can,sfl''lr1
ever the Z
the invss'a
n. vas th(|
clui~i 90
and when
90
.sn, the h2
th~,lo gv Z
had lssn
recognize
an ~Nles'S
place in d
t'ranrner
impor,ancS
,dicdid /
-An-eln n
WEIGH So
to an ests
subject OF
q the att
historians
has lsen 4
At least G
men have
biographies
latest, , is L
The pr4
lnselm ne
tences u
loss. and
Italian sict
lie tclons
.,lIng clad
Lombard,
through L
mlated to
suoessor
Two Of hD
and II W
the boy K
which the
his moti,s
father. vi
become a
crossed Nc
three yea
the auturQ
he arrived
by the fad
i0o. he Z
and tsca1
IL Bee. (
promoted
was cons
he vas r.
Anslm prv
logiuin ar
him to te (
movement
had don4
Western Q
had sunio\
latter half
ever. kuH
from tts (
trginring
had long Z
for his pa(
the iuaIt-d
Manichsad
overcome
not content
~ oiJlalisrn
points out
tho views (
for Ans.lfn
rner. NEG
Trinity ru@
tinctions [
tisl UNITY.
reality. %
word or L
creation %
lie boldly
clis,inotiou
All theS
heresies. Z
author hoH
to bring
a clearer
God was
no reali,y
man, who
is the hi(
purpose
and servo
hun. bes
Inadequate
le. ~he(
nature. irj
they are
limitations
he. tecau
Anscln
when he (
n~ted ~
year he (
krchbis
Grated on
bury in [
work peA
81 all fn1
investi,uN
the conc
this ooru
tanned III
senting q
had TO u
ring whid
authontV
this com
got tho (
shadow
points ou
iidAte II
and quite
the tsSiN
The sun., 1902-06-07

Mrs e
Jeauc,'.
the usual
AineIicad
airI-Drts
fhsush (
tanclo
80 nanT|
Ia Ans'r
'tierNi-A
nf our~
Wrl'uou
a rpNpv
What M
fsn r., L
onse 10
pleasant
aud, itlr(
I'osSilay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
FEW FISH ARE FOUND.
Continued from Page -

tence. The two trips of the ship so far
have resulted in partial exploitation OF
the coast of Molokai, the channel be-
tween that island and Lanai, and the
Maui channel as we'll, a run out TO sea
through the channel. toward the north
east. until the 1000 fathom limit was
reached. and a run down from Maui to
Kahoolawe and out to sea between that
island and Lanai. This last mentioned
trip was taken to follow the sea bottom
gulch. which is known TO exist there.
and further soundings will be taken for
the purpose OF keeping in touch with
the hIllsides of this valley.
Taken as a whole the soundings so
far made seem to give hope OF the es-
adjustment of the existence of a table
land or plateau. at a fairly uniform
depth of from 200 to 800 fathoms, ex-
tending almost all the way around the
group of islands. The soundings have
not been made so complete as to thor
oughly identify this table land, but
from the few lines followed there may
be expected some such contour fixed
as the result Of the trip OF the ship
\ most remarkable discovery Of the lay
or the land off shore seems TO be with
out rhyme or reason as we'll Thus far
the soundings made seem to indicate
that where the shore line is composed
OF cliffs the water will shoal rapidly OF
into the 200 fathom depth. while II
there is a gulch or valley on shore there
Will be a long strip OF shOal before
there is any deep water. This gives a
chance for fairly good guess as to the
depth of water in which work is 10 be
done.
The Albatross will be in port for some
days. There win be some overhauling
of gear and the scientists viii do SONS
OF the work which has been laid out fol
them at Pearl Harbor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16


 bury last night and had a little chat with Democrat representative. Mir Day Is now a tobacco salesman, but he still likes the old game and talks Interestingly of the old days when Roger Connor. Jim O'Rourke, Johnny Ward and all the other well known ball players cavorted around the New York grounds. On the fight between the American and National leagues, he said that it locked very much as though the Nationals were beaten. He believed there was room. however, fer two leagues, and h. thought in time they would get together and patch up theil differences He had no hesitation in saving that Freedman of New York was the cause of much of tie trouble. He spoke feelingly of the death of Tom Burns and said there never lived q bet ter fellow. Mir Day would like to get back into the harness again and thought he might some day. As re- gards the presidency of the National league, he was emphatic in saying that Nick Young was the best man for the place if he was let alone. Freedman has continually hampered him and Young knew more in a minute than Freedman or any of the other mag mates would learn in years about base ball.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
BOSTON MAS | WINNER.
Waterbury Beaten Tn the First
 Game of the Season.

Three of the Local Pitchers Were
 Tried Out-Clancy and Drohn Did
 the Better Work-George Lachance
 of the Bostons Presented With
 Diamond Ring The Locals Played
 Well. Although Without Practice
 Notes of the Game.
 The base ball season was welcomed here yesterday, when nearly l,O00 root CTS journeyed down to the athletic heid to witness the first game of the season between the Boston American league team and the players who will repro sent Waterbury this season. The. yis- itors were fresh from the balmy south and were as rugged looking as couid be expected from the training they have been put through for the past feW weeks. They played ball with q snap and vim that betokened good WsrK LOT the season. Great interest centered Ill the work of the old Connecticut boys who are with the Bostons, and It IS safe to say that each of them upheld his end of the game with the old and tried veterans on the team. George Lachance was the center of all eyes and that big Waterbury lad will make record this year that has not been shown by any first baseman in this country. In his six times at bat he lined out four clean singles and lie played his first position without miss. When he stepped to the bat the first time, time was called and William c. Kleinecke, in few appropriate words, presented to him costly diamond ring, the gift of Lachance's friends in this city. The players of both teams crowd ed around him while the presentation was going on and warmly congratu- lated him after it was over. It was fitting testimonial to good ball player. The other two Connecticut lads. Parent and Ferris, had responsible positions to fill. but they did it well.
 Of course it was q foregone conclu- sion that Waterbury would be beaten. Some of the players had not q minutes practice and had not thrown ball this season, yet they put up a pretty fair game and there was no fault to be found with the majority of the timber selected for this seasons team. Clancy tried his hand in the box for three in- nings and his work was excellent, hold ing the Bostons down to six hits and one run, leaving the score tied when he retired to give way to Waller. The lat ter was not in form and the visitors took kindly to his delivery and pound ed out eleven hits and eleven runs in the three innings he officiated A new man named Drohn from Fall River nc- cupied the box the last three innings and his work was very acceptable. Four hits were made off his delivery and he acts like a pitcher who will improve before the season opens. The fielding was not so very ragged, Hannifin at short being q little off color at times and Thompson at right using bad judg- ment on flies. Kid Gleason of the Bos- tons played center field for the local team, as Henry did not arrive until near the close of the game. It was not bad starter by any means and when the boys have little practice they will present a formidable appear ance. The score and summary:
 BOSTON AMERICAN
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
List of Players Submitted-Objec-
 tion Made to Some of Them.

List of Players Submitted-Ob Objec-
 tion Made to Some of Them.
 A meeting of the board of managers of the City Amateur Base Ball league was held in the rooms of the St Joseph T. A. society last night. Permanent officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Edward L.. Maloney; secretary and treasurer, Edward DunphN The following assignment of umDires for the season was made: Riverside park. Kiely; Oakville, Fox; Waterville. Shields. The Jeffersons will play all their games at Waterville The sea- son will begin May IS and each team will play fifteen games. Last year twenty games were played by each team. The schedule adopted is the same as the one last year with the above exception.
 The following list of players were submitted by the different managers:
 St Thomas Cadets-Ray, Wolff. Hoff. man, Carlfn, Doyle, Lesard. Upson. Bixbee.
 Brooklyn A. C.-Loughlin, Therault. Cronan, F. Lallier, Edmonds, D. Fox. ". Lallier, Kelly, McNellis, Cunning ham, Reise.
 Washington Hill A. C.-Hayden zwible, Mulligan, Burgess. Holland Scully Madden Delkescamp. F. Law Tor, Myles.
 Pastime A. C.-Murphy, Mclean. Kelly, H. and J. Dews, H. and J. Hen. nebry, Meehan, Hebert. Stone.
 St Joseph-C -Cavanaugh. Trun1bull w Byrnes. Donovan, Hall, Wells. Kiernan. Maloney, Kane. Began.
 Jeffersons-Slavin, G and NJ. Byrpes. Hendricks, Sheehan. ]. Bride, Kinney. Connolly, ". Bowe, Upson.
 After the lists were submitted there was hot discussion over the eligibil- ity of Kiernan and Hall to play with the St Joseph team. It was the opin- ion of all the managers with the excep- ton of the manager of the St Joseph team that the two players mentioned above are ineligible as they have played for some time in the state league. Manager McKennerney of the St Joseph team believes that they are eligible. The matter will be consid- cred at the next meeting. Tn the mean time the matter will be laid before tue St Joseph T. A. societv's athletic asso- citation by Manager McKeDnerney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
BASKETBALL AT ARMoRY.

On next Saturday night at the ar mory the Company A basketball team will have for their opponents the Com pany D five from New Haven. The Company E team is considered the strongest military team in the state and the local boys are now in what they consider first class condition to wrest the laurels from them. The games played with the Yannigans and Naugatucks have caused the. military bunch to look around for the strongest opponents obtainable and in this game they think they have succeeded in se- curing what will be their hardest con- test of the season. The game will be called at 8 D. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16

and wish to say that will see Al Smith and cover 1t tomorrow l mean business and am ready to box Ruhlin or anybody else, but don't propose to fight for nothing"
 New Britain, April 16.-There was a boxing match at the Casino last even ing under the auspices of the Pastime Athletic club About 1.200 were pres ent. The first bout was between Jack Sullivan of Hartford and Jack Grady of this city. The latter won in the third. his opponent being unable to ap- pear The second bout was between Tommy Connelly Of New Britain and Young Maher of Hartford and went ten rounds to a draw. The star bout was between Spike" Sullivan of New York and Samuel Bolan of New York. It went twenty rounds to draw John Willis was referee.
 Seattle, Wash. April 16.-ssDal" Haw- kins went down to defeat before Perry Queenan last night, after one of the prettiest fights eevr held in Seattle. The end came with startling sudden ness. Both men were fighting fast and going strong in the thirteenth rould, when, just at the close, Perry caught Dal terrific blow in the stomach. The old fighter bent nearly double and the bell saved him from going out in that round. Dal was plainly worried when he came up for the fourteenth, but went to defeat gamely. Perry carried the fight right to Dal from the tap of the gong and ripped terrific right to his body. Hawkins swayed and saved himself from going to the floor only by spreading his legs. Queenan was after him like a tiger. He sent long right to the jaw and followed with 2 right to the same spot. Dal went to the floor with crash and was counted out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
MARTIN TWICE IN FRONT.
Yankee Jockey Pilots Two Horses tc
 Victory at Newmarket Races.

Newmarket, England, April 16.-The race for the Fitzwilliam stakes of 200 sovereigns, here yesterday, was won by J. Musker's chestnut Dunover colt, with "Skeets" Martin up. A. j.. Schwabe's Olivia, ridden by Danny Maher, finished second. Six horses ran. The odds against the winner were 3 to l. The race for the forty-third New market biennial stakes of % sovereigns, with 800 sovereigns added, was won by Sir R. Waldo Griffith's Merry Wife, with "Skeets' Matrin in the saddle. Lord Arlington's Long Tom, ridden by Cannon, finished second, and Douglas Baird's Vahdeyelde, with Aylin up, third. The odds against the winner were 10 to 1,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
A Breakfast with Royalty.

BERLIN, April 16.-John B. Jackson, secretary of the American embassy here, has presented to Emperor William the vote of thanks from Harvard uni versity for his majesty's gifts to the Germanic museum at Cambridge. Aft CT Mir. Jackson's audience he was de, tained by the emperor and empress to breakfast.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
Brooklyn Pastor Deae

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.- The Rev. Dr. Samuel NJ. Scoville, assistant pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn is dead in the Presbyterian hospital here Dr. Scoville was admitted to the hospital March 23, suffering from a complication of diseases. Dr. Scoville was q son-in-law of the late Henry Ward Beecher
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
AMERICANS WIN IN AUSTRIA.
Dyer Gets Four Races and Van Dusen
 Rides Three Winners.

Vienna, April 16-Americans have opened the Austrian racing season with remarkable success. After winning the first race last Sunday, Trainer Dyer's horses got first place four times yesterday. Three of the winning horses were ridden by Charlie Van Dusen, the American jockey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
AMERICAN RIDERS GREAT FORM

Paris, April 16.-American jockeys won five out of six races at the Mai sons Laffitte meeting yesterday. Me Intyre rode two winners, J. Reiff two, including the principal event, the Prix Frontin, and Rigby one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
Total
otal ...... AS IS 21 27 IT 4
WATERBURY.

Total .......38 7 9 27 II 1 Boston ........ 3 0 1 4 7O3 0 O-1S Waterbury .... 2 2 o 0 0 1 0 ? O. 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
At New York

At New York. New York 70 Q 100 , 075 o-s 12 8 Montreal ....1 0 0 0 o 0-3 9 3 Batteries-Thielman and Yeager: Wills, Lee and Daggins.
 At Brooklyn. Brooklyn ....2 0 ooo51 o*-s 6 , M'q'tte A. GO % 1 0 0 0 0 2-36 5 5 Batteries Donovan. McCann and Farrell; Hughes and Brogan
 At Worcester. Boston (ND 2 2o1121 *-o IA ? Worcester Il ? 0 O. DO 0 0 O-1 9 6 Batteries-Pi Pittenger and Kitredge; Hastings and Lindsay; Doran and
 At St Louis. St Louis 70 0 1 ? 0 z *-12 IA 5 Indn'p'lis 2 o 0 0 21 2 1-11 15 4 Batteries--Joyce, Adams and O'Neill; Williams. Miller and Woodruff. At University of Virginia.
 R.H.E. Virginia ...........2 1211-7 7 ? Columbia .........0 o 4 0-5 6 8 -Cracroft and Horndon; Shelton and Runkle.
 At Annapolis.
 RHE. Harvard ........0 O1 0 S-13 9 3 Annapolis ...2 0 0 O. ' 9 s Batteries -Stillman, Clarkson and Kernan; Raudenbush and Weaver.
 At Stamford.
 R.H.E Betts ac'd'y 001140 02 0 0--s 13 2 De LaSalle 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O--1 3 5 Batteries -Stambaugh and Riddle; Carr and Costello.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16

Summary: Two-base hits. Luslzey 2. Collins, Freeman, Ferris ?; three-base nit. Hickman; stolen bases, Criger 2. Winter, Fitzpatrick; bases on balls. by Winter 2, by Clancy 3, by Waller 3. fy Drohn l; struck out. by Winters ?. by Waller I; wild pitches. Clancy 1; hit by pitcher. Winter; umpire, Reardon.