davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
De GUICHAkD WINS

Basil De Guichard delighted the large
audience at the Colosseum last night by
winning his 20-rnile race with Mcfarland.
and doing some OF the finest riding and
mace following seen on the local track
this season.
The boy never lost the rear wheel of his
motor and rolled over the finish line near
ly seven laps ahead of his opponent COW
ering the distance In 30:l6 l-5.
A great Improvement was shown by DE
Guichard in his ability TO follow pace,
The Trenchman drew the pole and Me
Fariand started from the back sr"etch.
Mcfarland got the best'of the start and
held IL for about mile. but In me sec
ond mile De Guichard began to lose M
the gap and was carried along fast ty
Meyers and Tenzler. McFarlands team,
Babcock and Bennett. apparently gave
him all the speed he wanted.
In the second mile Basil was right "a.
McFarland's wheel. but the latter spiirt-
ed and pulled away and for the nsxt four
miles held his own. In the sixth nile De
Guichard called for faster pace and soon
passed Floyd, making him "A half lap TO
the good. The fast work continued and in
the seventh mile De Guichard mad. II a
full lap In the lith mile he was two laps
good and In the 18th made II three. Here
IL was discovered that McFarlaud's SAD
die was broken and before he could
again ne was nearly six laps In the rear.
The last mile was a game one. the men
making a sprint race OF IL. but McFar-
land lost his pace and fell behind.
Mcfarland made a game fight OF IL, and
rode very strongly all through the con-
test. but would doubtless have been beat
en- had no accident happened.
The two-mile open amateur event was
the next race In feature of interest Eight
starters appeared. Tatro lead for several
lapS and then Madison took the lead; but
on the bell lap Hurley spurted 10 the
front and won easily.
Ten men appeared for the one-mile
handicap, Hurley being scratch man; he
waited until the bell lap and then cut
loose, but Root also had speed and both
men crossed the line together.
The one-mile novice was run In two
heats and n final and was finally captnr-
ed by Tom Taylor.
Next Wednesday night Mclean nnd
Champion will meet In q 2-mile race u7d
Bobby walthour will meet the winner
tho following Wednesday night. The sum
mary:
One-miIe, novice-First heat-won by
Oren Simpson, Plainviile, Mass; Joe Sui
Ivan, Providence. second Time 2:T is.
Second heat-won by T. T. Taylor. Prov
idence; Dan Taylor, Providence, second.
Time 400 LIS. Final heat-won by T. +.
Taylor: Dan Taylor. second; Joe Sullivan.
third. Time 2:3s as.
Two-niie. open-won by Marcus Hurley
OF New York: w. J. Potter. Boston. Sec
ond: ". l.. Losee. Brooklyn, third. Time
t:3T.
ons-milo. hsndicap-Marcus Hurley,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
THEODORE BROWN. AUcrIoNEER.
WAREHOUSEMANS !.
SALE OF GOODS
Non-Payment Of Storage Charges

The undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton at the auction room Of Theodore
Brown. No. SO Custom House street, In
the city OF Providence. on Saturday. the
18th day OF August A. D., 1902 COM.
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M. the follow
Ing described articles OF personal proper
ty which heretofore have been and now
are stored or deposited In his warehouse
on Central street. IN said Providence. I'M
the names Of the persons hereinafterl
mentioned and on which goods the stor-,
are charges are more than one year over.l
due. that is to say:
One lot Of school desks stored in the,
name Of william @. Langdon; >also one
lot OF goods stored in the name of James
w. Madden, consisting of two ash bed
room sets one basket OF dishes and
kitchen ware; also q lot Of goods stored
In the name OF d. w. Day. consisting OF
one case two trunks. two boxes OF books
and one chest and one rug and bric-a-
brac: also one lot OF HOUSEHOLDS furniture
stored In the name OF A. w. Wilson, I'M.
Guiding two oak bedroom sets, one car
net and other articles, and one lawn
mower: also certain store fixtures stored
In tho name OF c. A. Hayward. including
one refrigerator and counter scales; and
a lot OF friction pulleys. shafting and
hangings stored in the name OF David b.
Cruickshank Said property will be SOLD
10 nav the storage charges thereon In
accordance with the provisions of soc-l
tjons "a. .6, g6 and n OF chapter 2o6 OF the
General Laws of the state OF Rhode
Island.
Providence. August 9Th, 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
DAVIS CUP SAFE

Now York. Aug S.-The team OF Ameri-
can lawn tennis experts successfully de-
Tended the Dwight II. Davis International
challenge cup yesterday on the court OF
the Crescent A. c., Bay Ridge. They de-
feated the challenge Englishmen in the
four matches OF the single by three VIC
tories and suffered one defeat.
William A. Larnod, the national cham
pion was the only player on the Ameri-
can team 10 succumb to the playing OF
the English. He was beaten by r. II.
Doherty. who formerly held the cham
plonshp OF all England. Malcolm ID.
Whitman, the unbeaton American title
holder. beat DR.. PIN and X. II. Doherty.
Larned's one victory was scored against
DIR. PIN.
The unfinished matches OF Wednesday
were first played. Il. II. Doher;y had
evidently received some pointers an TO
how TO. defeat Larned. and he immedi-
ately opened with a display OF fast vol
leylng and driving that carried the ma
tionai champion of his feet Larned
apparently lost his stroke. and the Brit
isher took the remaining three sets OF
the match rather easily.
r.. r. Doherty beat w. A. Larncd 20.
80, 6-3. "a and Ga.
when DIT PIN stepped into tho court
against whitman. he also began 10 show
better form and speed than on the pre-
vious day. In the last set Whitman
PLAYED exceptionally brilliant tennis ana
beat and English export az 60. The com
pIete score follows: M, ID. Whitman beat
Dr. PIN s-l. 6-l. i-6 and 60.
There was even a~Iargcr gallery pres
ent al the afternoon matches than at the
opening OF the competitions.
Whitman and ". +. Doherty had the
court 20 the west and Larned and Dr.
PIN that at the eastern end OF the field.
Today the doubles match will bo played
by the Doherty brothers agaiaSt Ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

and Daniels and Sulioway. In which the
former were easy winners. Beals Wright
was In his usual splendid FORM and his
brother was also at his best
Seabury and Rotch gave Nicely and
Leonard a hard fight. but the latter pair
won after three sets.
The first round of the doubles will be
completed today. play commencing at
noon. with Hackett and Cunningham
pitted against Walker and Mclean. The
summary;
Singles. first round-E. w. Leonard
beat j. Terry 6-1, rs.
Second round-H II. Hackett beat f.
J. Suiloway 60 ca. I. c. Wright beat
w. c. Rotch 6-2. G-2. Il. w. Leonard
beat Il. S. Daniels 6-3. 60. J. c. Neely
beat H. Tallant by default.
Doubles. first round-Neely and Leon
ard beat Seabury and Rotoh 6-2 3-6. 6-2.
Wright brothers beat Daniels and Sullo-
way 6-1, 6-2. Terry and Howard beat
Tallant and e. Rotch by default.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

somewhat conspicuous by their absence.
but this season many OF them have had
a return OF their oldtime enthusiasm.
Among the prominent paddlers here are
Paul Butler OF the Vesper Canoe club OF
Lowell. David Goddard. one of the old
timers. Louise b. Drake OF Winchester.
Herman ID. Murphy and Arthur Mather.
The sailing races promise 10 be espec-
tally notable this year. and In the war
canoe races there will be at least eight
clubs. including several from the vicinity
OF Boston and others from Canada. The
regatta program has been carefully ar
ranged. and consists OF p events includ-
ing all varieties OF sailing and padding,
with the usual upset, hurry-scurry. club
four padding, war canoe, and swimming
events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
DIAMOND DUST

Faikenberg is still looking over his
shoulder and lodges every time he hears
a strange sound.He has cause for ner-
vousness.
Manager Murray did not return with
the team. being still on the hunt for new
men He says he won't come home un-
I'll he lands some good men. ana IL Is
hoped he will report at once.
Nine chances accepted In centrefield
is quite a record. but Bert Conn landed
that number In yesterdays game.
CHRISTOPHER Lynch. brother of Henry
Iynch of the Buffalos died yesterday at
Block Island after few days sickness.
Wiley walter Burnham has been sus-
pended by President Powers and has
been forbidden to enter an Eastern
league diamond until his case Is settled.
Burnham has evidently onoe more
brought up against II for his FUNNY
business and II he gets by this time he
will be very lucky. The cause OF the
SUSPENSION was his refusal to play at
Charlotte last Sunday. as ordered by
President Powers. To add to the agony.
as soon as Burnham was suspended the
Newarks Immediately won four straight
games This may be singular coinci-
dence. however.
Every man on the Providence team
made a run yesterday and everyone ex-
cepting Sutor Sullivan hit safeiy
record rarely performed.
The Grays looked almost like new
team Yesterday. The two new men.
Farmer and Armbruster. look like ball
players and won friends right off by
their fine work Farmer has very sore
finger at present, which interferes with
his throwing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
RUN TO VINEYARD HAVEN

Vineyard Haven. Aug. S.-The run OF
the New York Yacht club cruise from
Newport TO this port yesterday was made
In a magnificent westerly breeze which
sent the yachts over the course Of 81 miles
at fast clip and proved record-break-
ing In the history of runs between these
two ports. The Boston schooner Conste.-
lation. owned by Francis Skinner. Jr.,
covered the distance I'm 3:32:01 and won the
race In the large schooner class.
Commodore Ledyard's schooner Coro-
ma won In class B and r. +. Brewster $
schooner Elmina in class ID. For the
sloops, the Yankee won in class III. the
Queen Nab In class /, the Hummn In
class X, and the Ondawa In class l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
Shell Fisheries

george H. c0sss|hf A. f. fDssrsSltl f2srStmas osorEii SYi
Of TYverton, make application f2r 70 aores -
at the northerly side OF the state % line
and running In O southwesteriy direction
10 near Common Fence Point
William T. Sunderland OF East Provi:
dence makes application for 70 acres OK
oyster ground IN Providencs Rayer south
eriy OF land now granted 70 hira, neaS
Sa6in's Point, and near the same
pobert Dryden Of warren makes ap-
piication for 4 acres of oyster ground In
Pafimer's River above Kslley's bridge.
northeriy OF ground taken by Walter
Rose and near the same.
Charles IT. j. simmons Of East Provi-
dence APPLIES for 10 acres OF oyster ground
In Providencs River. lying northeriy OF
Pomhann light. and near the same. :.
FRIDAY, August Is. A. y. l92, at ~
o'clock a m. az offioe OF Comfnf ssionerS
appointed the time and place for the
consideration Of the same.
P1IItIP III. WILBOuR.
JAMES NJ. WHIqHT
JOHN ri. NORTHUP.
sAIgiGahM sWAfIHHgiaM + + ffH&is ffHS&isI lR H.
Commissioners OF Shell F1rnerie1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
WENTWORTH TENNIS

Newcastle. N. H.. Aug. s-The players
being favored with fair weather yester-
day the semi-finals were reached In the
singles of the tennis tournament. and the
doubles were begun. In the serni-finals
Of the singles II. II. Hackett will meet
/. c. Wright. while f. W. Leonard viii
play against j. G. Nicely.
The match between T. w. Leonard
and ]. Terry proved the most interesting
match In the singles.
Two matches In the doubles were
played, the greatest interest being taken
in that between the Wright Brothers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
AMERICAN CANOE MEET

Chatham, Aug s-The 23d annual meet
Ing and regatta OF the American Canve
association began at Pleasant Bay today
and II continue for the next two weeks.
There IL n good attendance. among those
present being many fast paddlers from
various parts OF this country and Canaua.
Though the location OF the camp IN on
salt water Il n considered particularly
well adapted for canoeing purposes. and
especially convenient for the Canadian
and the men of the Eastern division,
which includes all OF New England.
Last year the crack oanoeists were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
BATTLE
OF CEDAR
MOUNTAI
Monument TO Members Of 28th
New York Regiment Who Fell
Unveiled at CulpGper.

Cuipeper. Va. Aug. a-The magnificent
monument erected In the National ceme-
terry TO the memory OF the soldiers OF the
Twenty-eighth New York Volunteer In
fantry. who fell I'm the battle of Cedar
Mountain. was unveiled today with impos-
ing exercises IN the presece OF an Immense
throng. More than 300 survivors OF the
regiment came from Rochester to take
part In the ceremonies and the number
Of participants was Increased by the pres-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
Result.
HEDGES CHALLENGE

ST. Louis, Aug. s.--R. L. Hedges. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the local American
League club. last night formally chal-
lenged Frank De Haas Robson. presi-
dent OF the st. Louis National League club
to a post season series OF five or more
games to be played IN st. Louis for $500
cup. Mr.. Hedges said that he would back
his team to the extent OF 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

and Davis. In the Whitman-Doherty
match Whitman won 6-l. rs and Ca
Though he was 40 easily defeated IN
the latter part OF his match against DOH
erty. Larned was the favorits in his
match with DR.. PIN. Larned beat PIN
6-3 6-2 and e-8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
the CHECKER MATCH

The first half of the checker match for
the New England championship closed
Yesterday at the rooms OF the Providence
Checker club. with the honors easy each
man having won a game, with elght
drawn The second half of the match
OF 10 games begins at Fall River to-
morrow.
Yesterdays games were drawn, Du-
mond opening with the Glasgow and
'sWhiiter'' and Sheffield with the Fife"
The score of the first half:
First ,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
snce of a large number of con6ererats

ence Of large number Of Con6ererats
veterans.
The addresses of welcome was delivered
by the old regimental commander. Colonel
D. #. Brown of New York. Hon. Oren
Britt Brown OF Dayton. o., delivered the
oration of the day. and there was q poem
prepared for the occasion by General
Horatio g. King Sergeant g. 8. Marvin
of Philadelphia made the presentation ad-
dress and the speech of acceptance on be-
half of the government was made by Col
onel T. Il. True of Washington. Tomor-
row there will be general reunion of the
regiment on the battlefield Of Cedar Mouil-
tain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
JERSEY CITY.

Hesterter Struck outnBY ttBsYTp5i.en p,spnniiIs, = On
q by Hesterfer 4. Home runECarr Three.
pase hit-Butler. Sacrifice hitsLShindle
,}S M90ds; Hayward Stolen bases-McCiam-
wei Daly., Griffin, Schoch, Pfanmiller
passed balls-Butier 2 UmpireDCox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
NEwARK's FOURTH STRAIGHT.

Jersey City. Aug. S-Jersey City's err
Newark to score four runs. combined
With five hits In the sixth inning. gave
Newark the lead. which they held 10 the
end on long drawn out contest Hay
wards batting for Newark and a home
run by Carr with one on base for Jersey
CITY In the ninth inning were the fea-
both hit hard. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
ROCHESTER,.

T6ft Briggs Fret base on balls-on
Prigxs q Struck out--By Briggs 1: by
Thieireu g. Baolen base-Downey. Double
piay-Iowney TO Carr. Passed ball
fhejus Wsid pitch-Thielman. Umpire
Cox. Tfme-ih. pom.
FERRY IN RARE FORM.
Montreal. Aug s-Ferry held Montreal
A sily and would have shut them out but
Sar errors OF Law and Grimshaw. Lang
COR was easy for Buffalo. Score:
x,tgtrEATn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

New York (soratch). and 4. +. Root Mel
rose. Mass, (25 yards). tied for first aud
second places: w. J. Potter. Boston (z5
yarasl' third; w. l.. Losee. Brooklyn d5
YARDS fourth. Time 2.01 l-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
MONTREAL

:. Ferry. Atherton. AthS RaSb. First base So a,i on
balls-On Ferry 3. Off Langton g. Double
plays-FerTy TO Atherton to Grimshaw.
Brain TO Atherton TO Grimshaw; Shearon
70 Raub; Quinlan to Dooley. Umpire
Egan. Time-ih 45m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
WORCESTER.

rbrsc- base hifs-Fr4sbee. Stolen bases.
sullivan. Cassidy, Armbruster. Rickert'
ssssi%an; WrissS; saer!Ss raSs sffMas RieSs4s
sidy s'ss to suiiivan: 4 salnysn g o,nnor;;
First base on ball.-off Qorridon !: OF
~ Eaiken6erx 1. Wild pitches--Corridon
Umpire-Sharkey. Time-lh. 50m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
BuNTs WE'RE SAFE.

Toronto, Aug. s.-safe burts By Miller
and Carr and a. wild throw BY Thielman
gave Toronto three In the fifth inning
and after that Il was easy. "A single
and Blaloe's triple scored Rochesters
ihe feature. The las, four innings were
Slayed in a heavy rain. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Worcester at Providence.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
Jersey City at Newark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

falkSnDtTB. tuc hbbHNS' 50 -
arms and rolled out body. who has peen
striking terror to opposing batsmen All
around the circuit. took his medicine III
large and bitter doses at Adelaide park
yesterday afternoon In the first game at
home after the disastrous Western trip.
For six innings the young Giants OF the
West had the Grays going after wiii-o :
the wisps. and hits were few and far De-
tween: It seemed as though every ume
Providence man hit the ball that Wor-
cester man was In front oQ IL IN Inv
seyenth. however Capt ,Connor conceived
the idea that perhaps bunting wouio turn
ahe trick and Issued an ukase tnat svery
man to the bat should bunt. no ma'ee'
what the conditions were ,a whan
The order was carried out ana wnen
the Inning closed the Worcester aSgrv,
cation was the sickest looking iot OF oai
AYERS that ever rode out Broad stree,
Kan after man went to the bat purtea;
rsached first and was pushed along unu
nine men had crossed the plate. WIN mo-
lust when Falkenberg was about 20
lead the Lambs to the woods on conn
,neSe SeeSSea ana a the bunch decided TO tarry yet
% hiie and the next two Went OUT Sosny.
Runting didn't work In the neAt ihn'"s
and no more runs were secured.
Worcester opened sayagely on .t,n 1 I'VE
IN the frst inning, Frisnee s,arpnk III and
xas followed by three singles, pT -, a
Tnnh,a niay retired the side, with oniy
oDe r,,n from all that hitting, Corrluon
was hit quite freely In the later innings,
MI the swats were not buncheo' i"e
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
GYMS BADLY BEATEN

The Milfords gave the Woonsocket
Gyms a terrible beating at Clinton oval
yesterday. IL beiDg the worst GSfeat the
Gyms ever experienced at home. There
was considerable betting on the gam,
with the Gyms on the long end at odds ot
10 to G. Friend pitched six innings and
was batted hard. being relieved by Faux
ner in the seventh, but the latter was
also bumped pretty freely. The fielding
of the Gyms was poor.
Lawson pitched a star game and at no
time after the opening inning was the
home team in IT, The score by innings:
Innings ...1 al 6
Milford .....3 02 0 Oh
w'ket Gyms ....2 o 0 0 0 o. 2
Hits-Milford 16: Gyms s. Errors-Mil-
ford g. Gyms 2 Battener-Lawson and
Goodwin. Friend, Faulkner and Beau
mont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE,

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence II. Worcester T.
Toronto o, Rochester q
Newark 10, Jersey city y.
Buffalo T.. Montreal 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston o. Cincinnati q
Chicago 3, New York 3-l3 innings
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg z
st. Louis IL. Brooklyn i.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis i2. Boston T.
Washington 4, Chicago 1.
Cleveland d-Phiiadelphls-We grounds.
Detroit t-Baltimore-Wet grounds.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lowell 8, Manchester 4.
Concord 10, Nashua D.
Lawrence 80, Dover 2-3.
Fall River 4. Haverhill q
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
ABERDEEN s. Norwich 3.
Springfield 4, Bridgeport 3.
New Haven 5, New London z.
Waterbury 3. Hartford 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
ls-INNING TIE.

New York. Aug s--rhe New Yorks and
Chicagos played a is-inning tie yesterday.
The locals tied the score IN the ninth In
Browne. two bases on balls and a Wild
pitch. They had good chances to win
after that. but were shy on timely hits.
rors worked against the New Yorks. Fine
fielding was done by Lauder, Tinker and
sfhasferi fn' sree.' .'S0Ts sy, is1ipfITi siS + i,u
Shi' n r.: :. : SSSS5gSSS &s
Hits--New York 10. Chicago O. Errors
New York 2. Chicago O. Batteries-Nc-
dinnity, cronin and Bresnshan: Williams
and King
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGU:
OUT OE TILE EIRE

Philadelphia. Aug s-with thu score 2
to against them and with two men out
IN the ninth inning. the Philies. with the
and defeated Pfttsburg. Both Doom and
smith were put out OF the game IN the
NTH inning for disputing the decision OF
score by innings:
ph!InsSSIss;a hsnIninSs Ia. 55ssSs
Hita.philadelphia Q, Pittsburg 6. Err
rors-Philadelphia /. Pittsburg O. Bat
teries-Duggleoy and Doom; Lever and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
ORTIZ PHAzEs CHIcAGos.

Chicago, Aug. s-JTwo singles and an
out I'm the seventh inning saved the locals
from a shut-out at the hands OF Ortn
darvins work was as good, but the hits
came with men on bases-an error and
wild pitch helping the visitors 20 two OF
Innings ........ 2s4
Chicago .......... " . o 0 o i
Washington q Chicago l. Batteries-Orth
and Clarke: Garvin. Griffith and hctar-
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YOUNG GETS HIS.

ST. Louis. Aug. s.-St. Louis batted
Young out OF the box IN the nrst Inning.
Sparks was batted hard also. The fielding
OF both teams was loose. Wallace failing
down badly at the close. Heidrick carried
apd a pair OF triples out OF five times up.
The score by Innings:
q, innings ....". 3 8 syy,a
Boston Be- nGuis..... ........... $50 9 -a
Ipts-St Louis 10. Boston T. Errors
ST. Louis 4. Boston 4. Batteres-Dono-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

BRooKLYNs NEVER IN 1T.
New York. Aug. S.-There was only one
team ip the running at Washington park
yesterday afternoon. and that team was
not the Brooklyns The St Louis Cardi-
nails played all around Hanlon's braves
and gave them a bad beating. The Mis-
sourians batted In hne style and fielded
as well. The reverse was the case with
Brooklyn. Pitcher O'Neill made q single
a triple and two doubles. Score by In
nings:
Innings ........ Is 67ss
81. Louis.....". 2 oil
Hits-St. Louis IL. Brooklyn g. Errors
ST. Louis o. Brooklyn g. Batteries--O'No.l
and O'Neil: Donovan. Evans and Farrell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

Every man on the Providence team
made a run yesterday and everyone ex-
cepting Sutor Sullivan hit safely. a
record rarely performed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

Faikenberg is still looking over his
shoulder and lodges every time he hears
a strange sound.He has cause for ner-
vousness