davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Mrs. Beatrice Beach. Miss Marguertte
Brown, Mrs. Mary Bradford(2), Miss Louise
f. Black, Bessie Darcy. care OF Mr.. w. w.
Carpenter. Mrs. Chabot, Flossie Cook, or
Camp White C2), Mrs. Estelle y. Coaes
Mrs. Jennie Grout. care Fred Grout,
Mrs. l.. Howe. Mabel A. Jollis, Florence
p. knight of Silver Spring. Mrs. @. Wv
Lynch, care Miss Sadie. Mrs. G. III. Mo-
Duffee, care b. Matterson OF Silver
Spring t2). Mary e. Marshall, Mas M
Metcalf. Mrs. M. III. Mason. Emma Ma
son. Miss Elizabeth Murray. Mrs. Thomas
Morrow, Miss Martha Purcey, Miss Hap
, pey Phillips CD. Mrs. Kickson. Mrs. Flor
ence Riley of Camp White. Miss NeiAie
Sheridan. Mrs. Jerry Stephenson, Mrs.
George Sherman OF Narragansett Terrace.
Jane Sharpe. Emma Smith OF Camp
White, Mrs. Arthur Schley, Carneiia
Tremblay OF Crescent Park. Harriet Wa
ter, Mrs. f. Walsh OF Camp White, Mar
jorie p. Wood. Miss G.. +. White and Mrs.
F. A. willard.
Gentlemen-Frank Beauvois. Clarence
ter. Gerald Cook. Louis c. Chubbuck.
care Union Railroad company; Henry
Dyer. Mr.. Dyer. Mr.. Donkey Of Crsscent
Glass OF Crescent Park, Jeremiah Grant,
Charles Il. Hopkins, G. Halsey, Dwight ~
Hale Hall of goyden Heights. John Hughes.
Of Crescent PARK. Thomas A Iottsrs:
James McGinty, e. 4. McCoiman care o.
Mock, care M MetoaIf: ]. NJ. Terry. Mr.
Phillips. George ]. Pickett. T. Roach, Mr.:
Bo6lns' Albert , L Lnndei pan shaw or Tonney
Stephenson. t. Nj. M. Augustus. ID VIII
marth.
Personal POINTS.
Charles Chaftee has gone to Warren.
Lawyer John Kshoe OF Portland. Me-. -
visiting Timothy Mccarthy and family AZ
their residence on ORCHARD street,
IL. II. Pierce and Charles Smith. VINO
have been passing a few days at Guilty.
hunk. have returned home.
Mrs. Frank Medbery and children have
Nantucket. Mr.. Medbery also passed
some time with his family at that island
EAST SHORE ECHOES.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Lynch.
wife of Thomas r.. Lynch, was soem-
nized from the residence OF her husband,
g Water street The body was taken TO
high mass was celebrated by Rev: Father
Hansy. The burial was in st. Francis
cemetery
The Sunday school members of Trinity
church, Bristol. passed through here on
a special electric yesterday. en- route TO
Hunts Mills. where the annual outing
Hiram Wheaton. conductor on one OF
the SUBURBAN cars, and who Is also
have been serious accident Tuesday
evening. lie was walking along the rum
ming board. so as 20 throw the light or
ithe block signal at the switch near Bay
View seminary. when he struck his shoul-
der against tree. The car happened 10
be moving al q slow rate, or probably
Mr. Wheaton would have besn seriously
injured. This Is simply another instance
OF the danger to life and limb from trees
in such proximity 20 rails along the route.
Frank Fuller of Providence was similarly
struck on Thursday. Aug. 6-outing OF
Provid nee lodge of Elks ~ Hautertve.
As a result, he had to give up for the
time being a good paying position and Tor
the past month has been confined to his
room acting under the advtce OF his ply
aician Dr Wfiho m w Kfrbv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
WORLDS RECORD GONE

One OF the worst defeats ever ad-
ministered at the Colosseum was given
VIII Stinson last night by Albert Cham
pion, the French rider leading Stinson
across the finish line by nearly two
miles.
Champion gave n most brilliant per-
Ing all worlds records from p miles up
TO Is. and lowering the former mark
for the distance TO "a minutes and 80
seconds. a cut Of IS 1-5 seconds.
Champion also lowered the track
record for a mile. his fifth mile being
covered in leo As.
Stlnson had hard luck with HIS mo-
tors. both acting badly. one arm was
bandaged and his handle bars were
padded. He was warmly greeted by
his many friends, being given n great
ovation.
Champion drew the tape and Stinson
was sent away from the back stretch.
At the start Stinson took the lead and
gained slightly for the first few miles
being towed by Lynch and Ruel
Champion behind Gately Hoyt rode
very steadily and after the third mile.
when Stinson was about 20 yards 10 the
good. began TO pick up.
Stinson rode gamely, but was putting
every ounce Of strength he possessed
into his pedals and could not answer 10
Champions spurt Champion overlook
and passed Stlnson on the NTH mile.
At this point Stinson lost his pace and
began TO lose ground fast.
The motor which was pacing the for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
SEA GIRT SHOOTING

Rifle Range. Sea Girt. N. j., Sept. A.
Magnificent shooting marked the wind
up OF the regimental team match, one OF
the two leading events OF the fifth day of
the Interstate Shooting tournament The
victory was practically conceded to the
team from the Seventy first Regiment
New York National Guard. but the team
from the Fourth New Jersey Regiment
made a remarkable squirt at 500 yards. two
of It's six members scoring 90 points out OF
a possible 80 and won out. The winning
score, 545 out OF a possible 600. equals the
record In this match. The Seventy first
New York was second with 53s. the Sew
enth New York third with 537. and the
Second District OF Columbia fourth with
$50 The last named team lost third
place and prize Of s25 through a techni-
cality, one OF IFS bulls-eys shots being re-
corded a miss.
The regimental team match was for the
Interstate championship. The Fourth
New Jersey won the interstate trophy. 800
In cash. and a medal for each team mem
n O., landed flrst prize I'm the company
team match. The winning total. 312 out
OF a possible $50 carried with II n prize
Of $50 and a medal for each member of
the team.
The principal competition scheduled for
today Is the Interstate match for The Sol
dier OF Marathon trophy The company
team match (tyro) viii be shot today,
also
AZ the meeting OF the National Rife as
sociation TO he held this evening a propo-
sition TO recognize along truly national
lines by widening the scope OF the asso-
citation and providing that the president OF
the United States shall appoint a certain
proportion OF its directors will be dis
cussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
DIAMOND DUST

II is said that Burnham Is on a still
hunt for players. Judging from his sue
cess in this direction thus far, the next
change will be to school boys.
Bad Bill Eagan. for several years sec
ond baseman OF the Syracuse team, Is
now languishlng I'm jail, charged with
stealing eight brooms. Bill says he has
committed offenses enough TO hang him,
but he swears he was never a thief.
II Tebeau's word is any good he Is
$4,000 ahead OF the game with his louis
Vile venture.
Laioie is in danger of losing his crown
in batting, as Hickman is pushing him
hard.
Ed Gremingcr has signed with the Bos-
ton Nationals for 1903.
Worcester will have q number OF New
England league players 10 help out for
the rest OF the season. President Hurley
is anxious TO finish in third place. At
present six Worcester players are under
the Doctors care.
Danny Friend has been released by the
WoonSocket Gyms. He will probably
pitch a game or two for Milford next
week.
The Newsboys will meet any nine In the
city IA to 16 years old AS the team has
won IA straight gameS, the NewSboys
claim the championship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

mer Providence representative acted
badly from the beginning and In the
seventh mile went very bad the spare
machine was brought out. but before II
could be sent at top speed Stinson had
gone a full lap unpaced. Then the
second motor went wrong and from
that 20 the finish Stinson steadily fell
to the rear. Champion passing him time
and again.
There were IL enteries In the l0-mile
open event Marcus Hurley won the
event, and also the prize for the first
individual mile: the other mile winners
were Collins, Wyatt, McKinnon, Losee
and O'Brien.
The one-mile race for Rhode Island
riders was won by Hubert Martin. and
the half-mile handicap by j. J. McKin-
non.
Next week De Guichard and Nelson
will meet I'm a 25-mile race. The sum-
mary:
one-mile amateur (open to Rhode Is
land riders only: First heat-Won by
Hubert Martin, Providence; e. +. Ia
tro, Harrisville, second; Thomas J.
Norton. Providence. third. Time 2:23 S-5.
Second heat--Won by Chris. Madsen,
Providence: ]. II. Holmes. Providence,
second; T. J. Farrell. Providence, third.
Time 2:2l.
Final heat-Won by Hubert Martin;
Norton. second; T. J. Farrell. third.
Time 2:3l 1-5.
Half mile handi-lg: First heat-Won
by f. L. Part-.ge. Medheld. Mass. (4O
yards); NJ. l.. Hurley (scratch), sec
ond; Ernest Butterworth. Seekonk go
yards), third; Ralph Wyatt, Brockton
$50 yards). fourth. Time :5S l-5.
Second heat-Won by M O'Brien,
Lowell. Mass Gao YARDS: Chris. Madsen,
Providence Go yards). second; ]. ].
McKlnnon, Boston. Mass. $50 yards),
third; j. III. Holmes. Providence $50
yards), fourth. Time :5S l-5.
Final heat-Won' by ]. j. McKinnon;
Ernest Butterworth. second Ralph
Wyatt third: NJ. o'Brien, fourth. Time
:5s 2-5.
Ten-mile open-Won by Nj. l.. Hurley.
c. l.. I<imball. Boston, second; w. +.
Losee. third; NJ. o'Brien, fourth.
Champion ys StinsOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
3aseba||--- Trotting Shooting = Yachting

and Judith Campbell well played. Nine
youngsters ran and when they got 10 the
bend In the track w. G. Whitney's Girdie
led. with Ada Nay close up. Dazzling
then spurted. caught Ada Nay and went
after Girdle. The latter made a game hn-
ish and won by head Ada Nay lasted
long enough TO get third money.
]. W. Gates and John A. Drake are said
10 be planning a new American Jockey
club The circuit planned IT. to include
New York, Chicago, Washington. Cincin-
natl. st. Louis, Memphis and San Fran
cisco.
In an exciting game OF polo yesterday
the second team OF the Westchester Polo
club defeated the Devon team by a score
, Of 6ls TO 8.
The Niagara international Tennis tour
nament was continued at Niagara yester.
day, and Parke Wright OF Buffalo beat
Charles Howard OF Toronto in the final
for the Niagara challenge cup by up
and four 70 play In Is holes.
George j. Gould Is determined 10 have q
good stable OF runners. He is negotiating
for the purchase OF Belle Mead the IA
nous breeding establishment. Nashville
men having opened up correspondence
with him when General Jackson an-
nounced his intention OF retifing. II was
rumored recently that he had made an
offer for Charles Reeds Fairview Farm,
Gallntin. Tenn. and he made an offer OF
sl15O00 for Clarence III. Mackay's horses
before they were sold at auction last
month at Saratoga.
Harry Caldwell OF Manchester defeated
Howard Freeman, two straight ten-mile
heats last night at New Haven. The first
heat was won by half lap. In the Sec
ond heat when nine miles had been rid
| den and Caldwell was lap and han 10
the good. both motors were punctured
and shortly afterhCaldwell's wheel was
punctured. The laSt mile was ridden unr
paced. Caldwell won by three-quarters Of
| a lap.
The half-mile circuit championship cy-
| Gle race at the Philadelphia Coliseum last
night was awarded to Iver Lawson and
| Frank Kramer was given second money.
| Major Taylor won the race and James
| Bowler finished fourth. but they were dis
| Qualified for "team work" Taylor's time
| was 80 2-5 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW

The Newport horse show closed yester-
day with a brilliant gathering The cham
rionship classes were the features OF the
dav. In the hunters class tie was
declared for FIRST prize between Mrs T.
w. Pierce and Clarence Moore. In the
run on Mr.. Moore won. The summary;
Hunters and jumpers. open 90 all--Won
0y Clarence Moore's ch. q. KOhinoor: :
Mrs. II. W. Pierce's blk. IN. Bayadere. sec
Ond; Clarence Moores b. x. Masterpiece,
third; Richard Donnelly's b. c. Rihy
fourth
Dealers horses. 1872 and over--Won by
George II. King a sons blk. :. Troam:
Strnuss a. Hexter's br. x. Marvellous.
second: strauss a Herter's CHI x. Green
field. third Monheimer Brcs.' ch. g. La
favette. fourth
Four-in-hand teams-won by w. II.
Moore's team; r. ID. Jordans team. Sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
FOR A SHORT CRUISE

The Rhode Island yacht club will hold
a short cruise next week. beginning FRI
day. Sept. u, the directors OF the club so
voting at meeting held last evening.
This cruise was proposed by Commodore
Olney 10 give the owners OF small boats
an opportunity 10 enjoy a cruise. such as
the long cruise denied them.
The directors last evening voted 10 have
the yachts rendezvous at the club house
at 10 clock In the forenoon. the prepara-
tory signal being given at 945. Commo-
dore Olney will give suitable prizes for
the cruise
Newport will be the objective point the
first day, and that evening there will be
a meeting on board the flagship 10 decide
on Saturdays run. On Sunday the fleet
will go TO Potters cove for the closing
bake OF the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
BEWARE OF oINTMENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

"a mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold 10 the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j..
Cheney a Co, Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and IN taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine IL IL taken internally and made I'm
Toledo. Ohio. by L. J. Cheney a Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bot
tie.
HALLS Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

ond: Herbert Coppeal's team. third; A. O..
and X. c. Vanderbih's team, fourth.
Single horses for ladies' phaetons-Won
Strauss M :. Hexter's b. g. Rockingham H.
second: A q. Vanderbilts br, m, Cinder-
ella, third; Reginald Vanderbilts ch. g.
Frills, fourth.
Harness tandems-Won by T.. D Jor-
dams b. 4. Lord Belfast and WeErfrn
Star; Alfred c. Burrage's ch. =. John J.
Baudoine's D. m. Cigarette and b. e.
Buckshct. third; Herbert Coppelrg br. x
Professor and br g.. Wilmot. fourth
Championship saddle horses--Won by
Mrs Burke-RochRs blk. m. Iris: II. A,
Q. HITS G. X. Derby. second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Canton, o.. Sept. 4.-President Gompers
of the American Federation OF Labor.
has slgnined his approval and given his
permission 10 the local committee 10 cam
vass the various locals throughout the
state for contributions for the Mckinley
Memorial association.
The state locals OF the A. +. OF l.. are
now being prepared by the committee
and letters OF appeal will be sent out 10
each OF them. There are 1900 locals OF the
federation I'm the state and the members
OF the committee feel that they will gen.
-srously respond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION

Honolulu Aug n via Victoria. II. c..
Sept. 4.-The Republican Territorial COM
vention will be held In Honolulu next
Monday for the nomination OF a candi-
date for delegate 20 congress. Hon. SAM
uel Parker is said by some OF his friends
TO he willing TO accept nomination al
though he has refused II up TO this time.
Prince Cupid is talked OF az the candi-
date OF the new party OF boifers from the
Home Rule and Hon. A. q. N. Robertson.
member OF the legislature last time is
a prominent Republican candidate foe
nomination :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
GENERAL GOSSIP

A splendid card. including three stake
events. drew 10000 people 10 Sheepshead
Bay yesterday afternoon. Only one ia
vorite finished In front. The feature was
the Great Filly stakes. for 2-year-olds at
furlongs. down the Futurity course.
The Keene entry, Dazzling and Duster.
were coupled favorites, with Ada Nay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
DAN PATCH FAILS

Philadelphia Sept. 4.-The famous
PAGER. Dan Patch. failed in an effort to
beat the worlds record OF 1894 at Bel
mont race track yesterday afternoon. His
best time was minutes. as follows: First
quarter. :291s half. 5sI1: three quarters.
:l:29; mile $500. Twelve thousand people
saw the race. Dan Patch was paced by a
running horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
TORONTO.

First base on balls-On Hooker 3; on
Briggs g. Struck out-By Hooker 8; by
BrsSSn plgss %assey NJ sesw' Two-bnse e hitseiim
shaw. White. Lynch Sacrifice hits
White. Briggs. Brain. Stolen bases-Ban-
Mattress Hit by pitched ball-Hooker.
Wild pitch--Hooker. Umpires-Egan and
Kelly Time-2h SIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
NEWARK.

TwO-base hlts = Bean, AfIIIUr uSVtL
Three-base hits-wagmsr. MacGamewell.
Home ruus-Cassidy, Brown Stolen bases
Cassidy. Mcmahon 2, Armbruster. sac
rifce hits-S. sullivan, Farmer. McMa
hon Double plays-Connor 10 Bean to
Cassidy Wagner TO Cassidy; Brown 70
we'll First base on balls-Of Brown 4;
off Frcdericks ]. Hit by pitched ball.
BY Brown /; by Fredericks ]. Passed bali
-ThackeA. Umpire-Cox Time-lh. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
WORCESTER.

sho.h q Carr, Shindle, Griffin. Three
baSe hits Clancy. Steelnlan, Haliigan,
Mack. Sacrifice hit - Rickert Stolen
ba ses-rNrisbee 2. Double plays-Woods
10 Mack; Delehanty 10 Crisham. First
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
'Bean or. hit by batted ball.
BARNETT GOT HIS.

Worcester. Sept. 4.-Jersey City won a
game in which free hitting and slow field
Ing were conspicuous. Schochs batting
and running catch by Rickert were fea-
lures. Barnett was replaced In the sec
ord by Fertsch. who was more effective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Providence.
Montreal al Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Worcester 1.-TWO games)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Rochester, Sept Ain O. free-htcting
game in which the score was tied several
times. Montreal beat Rochester here YES
terday Tommy Raub's hit I'm the ninth
won the game. DooIey was benched In
the third for disputing Umpire Shaskey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
Second game.)

Hits--Washington z. st. Louis g. Err.
Washington ]. ST. Louis 0. Bat
teries-Townsend and Clarke. Sudhoff and
Sugden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Hits-Buffalo 13, Chicago 7. Errors
Brooklyn 0. Chicago !. Batteries--Evans
and Lattimer. Morrissey and King.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
FOR THE PENNANT.

Buffalo, Sept. 4.-Toronto and Buffalo
began the series which Will decide the
heaaersnp ha6 r o, te EaTn ra ieague' r rs1o Dggs
but In the sixth went 10 pieces. and the
home team won. Toronto tied the score
seven runs were made. Hooker held To-
ronto down TO eight hits, few being
punched. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
Newark Makes a Sorry Showing Against
The Providence Team.
Prominent New York Yachtsmen Hold
Conference Over America Cup Defense.
FREE HITTING GAME.

base on balls-off Barnett 1; Off McFall 1
Struck out-By McF'all 3: by Fertsch 8
Umpfre-Rinn. T1me-1h. 15m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ROSTON EOOrJSrJ

Boston, Sept. 4.-Longs kindness in
contributing errors and general foolish
playing on the part Of the home team
gave Pittsburg an easy game yesterday.
Boston batted as hard as Pittsburg, but
their hits had no value when they were
followed by stupid base running. Score
by innings:
Innings ........ 2 3 67S9
Pittsburg ...... 2 Ola
Boston .......... 0 o.
Hits--Pittsburg H. Boston IL. Errors
--Pittsburg I. Boston O. Batteries-Do-
heny and Phelps. Eason and Moran.
PITCHERS BATTLE.
New York. Sept At was a pitchers
game at the Polo Grounds and Thielman
did better work than Miller. Seymour's
hitting and fast base running were largely
responsible for Cincinnatrs victory. Score
by innings:
Innings ........ 2 "a 80
Cincinnati ....... o 0 0 0 i 2
New York .... o o.
Hits-Cincinnati Z, New York g. Errors
Cincinnati 3. New York 0. Batteries
Thielman and Bergen. Miller and Bower
man.
A BRILLIANT GAME
Philadelphia, Sept. 4-St Louis de-
feated Philadelphia In the first game
OF the last series OF the season yester-
day by the score OF 3 10 !. II was a
pitchers battle. In which Pearson showed
TO better advantage than White. The
fielding on both sides was errorless and
at times brilliant. Score by innings:
81 lnnI.1Tis IGais '......: ........ "a
Philadelphia =. 0 0 o 0--l
Hits--st. Louis 10 Philadelphia s. Err
rors-St Louis 0. Philadelphia 0. Bat
teries - Pearson and Ryan. White and
DOonin.
CUBS SHUT OUT.
Brooklyn. Sept 4-The Chicagos tried
new pitcher. Morrissey. against
Brooklyn and he made a favorable i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

preston. although the Brookyns white
washed the Cubs. Several of the Brook
lyn hits were very lucky. Score by
innings.
Innings ........ 2 "a IS 8
Brooklyn ........ o x
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
Totals .............. 43 u Is 10 "a IL
ROCHESTER,.

IWO-base MIS-. Knub. FuIIer, McF'ar-
Ian. Three-base hit--Fuller. Double, plays
-Frick TO Horton. Foster TO T. Raub
Sacrifice hits-kelly. Fuller. Zefmer
Struck out-By McFarlan 4: by Souders ?;
by j. Raub i. Passed balls-Dillon, Raub.
stolen base-Blake. First base on balls
or McFarlan 2: off Souders /; of Raub j.
Umpire-Sharkey Tlme-2h. pom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
CHARTER OAK RACES

Hartford. Sept. 4-Driverstet Gcers.
Hudson and Snow were each fined
500 for laying up" heats at the Char
ter Oak races yesterday. In the first
race. the 2:09 pace. Hudson laid up
Twinkle. who was seventh I'm each OF
the first and second heats. In the sec
ond race the 2l5 trot. Geers held up
Prince OF orange In the first and sec
ond heats. Snow laid up Fannie Dillard
in the 2:Oi pace The summaries;
200 class. pacing; purse 5000; d.
vided (mile heats. best three in flve):
Dan r.. ch. r.. by Tasco. Jr..
dam by Col. Hunt (Geers).. 3 Q 1 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
RAsTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey ti;N1 City IL, Worcester s.
Montreal II, Rochester IL.
Buffalo IL, ToronHo ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburs u. Boston &;
Cincinnati z. New York /.
Brooklyn I. Chicago 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland s. Baltimore 6.
ST. Louis 90. Washington A.
Chicago -Boston-rafn.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Lawrence 7, Fall River T.
Nashua ]. Concord 0.
Haverhill 3. Dover J.
Manchester IL, Lowell l.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Norwich c, Hartford 3.
New Haven IL. Bridgeport (seven IN
nings2
Waterbury 80. New Lcr don A u5 In
nings)
on the last visit OF the Newark team
to adelaide park the aggre cation was APP
parently about the limit for league ball
but II was left for the present bunch OF
misfits to show how poor a team could
actually be scraped together and foler-
ated in the Eastern league.
For a crowd OF poor ball players the
bunch now rattling around In Newark
uniforms, always boys size by the way
has reached the mark The exhibition
yesterday by the ex-Burnbamites OF how
baseball should not be played was a pro
nounced success: otherwise the whole lot
ought 10 be arrested for cruelty 10 AMI
mails. .
Fredericks did the slab work for the
tailenders and was batted TO the limits
OF the park, every man on the home team
getting from one 10 three hits, and every
man excepting Farmer from one 70 three
runs. His support was niseraole. TOT
although the score shows but one error,
the dumb playing and slow fielding that
aboundcd would I'LL long column.
The home team started m lively enough,
but when the score got big enough 10, 10
walk alone the players fell In behind the
visitors, and the game developed into a
gloomy procession to the ninth inning. "A
handful OF spectators saw the mix-up.
The score: