davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
M. DORIAN OUT OF 1T
ST. PAUL GOLFER IS BEATEN BY
p. 3. HoYT IN THE CHAM.
PIONSHiP MATCH ~
HE DEFEATS BEACH
IN THE FIRST ROUND

Travis Puts Up Good Article of Golf,
But Has Several Close Rivals for
Honors, Among Them Being Egan,
of Lake Geneva, and Beyers, of Pitts
burs-Latter Plays Champion Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

Batteries, Shields and Bresnahan; Har-
per and Kahoe; sacrifice hit, McGinnity;
two-base hits, Burkett, Kahoe, Hemp
hill; three-base hit, McGinnity; home
run. Friel stolen bases, Oyler 2, Kelley;
on balls, by Shields 1, by Harper 2;
struck out, by Harper s; passed balls,
Kahoe; left on bases, Baltimore 6, ST.
Louis 9; time, $40; aumpires, tombstone
and Carruthers; attendance, 1853.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
BOBBY LYNCH JUMPS
sHoRTsToP QUITS SAINTS FOR
COLORADO SPRINGS WEST
20 ERIN LEAGUE TEAM
PLAYER CLAIMS HE HAS
NOT SIGNED A CONTRACT

Little Fellow Insists That He Is Free
to Go to Any Club in the Country
Manager Kelley Says Man Quit Just
Ahead Of His ReIease-Eddie Holly
May Come Back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
LOSES ITS THIRD STRAIGHT
New York Again Goes Down Before the
Cincinnati Man

natl made it three straight from New
York today by all-round superior work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
BLUES TAKE THIRD
KANSAS CITY WINS LAST GAME
OF SERIES WITH THE
KELLEY FOLLOWERS.
GIBSON AND STIMMEL
HAVE PITCHERS BATTLE

TwirIers Work Fast and Receive Clean
Support-Geier's Three Sacker Saves
Saints From a Shut Out-Cowmen
Bunch Hits in Three Innings-Um-
pire Foreman Fails to Appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Washing'n 0o2113O1 1907 "a -
Detroit % 0 2 O @ 0 O 4 6-1S II

Batteries, Orth and Drill, Yeager and
troit 6; two-base hits, Doyle, Hulen.
Casey, Harley, Gleason, Mcclure; home
runs, Gleason, Casey, Mcclure: stolen
Ely; double play, Holmes to McAilister:
bases on balls, off Yeager Z; struck out
by Orth 1; hit by pitched ball. Brill; left
on Passes, Washington 10, Detroit s.; time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Slated for Zalusky in ninth.

Minneapolis 20 o 2 o. o %
Milwaukee IL 0 0 0 0 o.
Base on balls, off KatoIl 2, off Hermann
2; struck out by Katoll 3, by Hermann 4;
stolen bases, Katoll, Wilmot, Hallman
sacrifice hits. A. Mcbride, Hermann; left
on bases. Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 1;
time, lis; umpires, A1trock and Figge-
meier.
Columbus Loses on Errors.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 16-Wheeler's
errors gave Indianapolis five runs and the
game in the fifth inning today. Thomas
better support. Attendance / $40 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
BALTIMORE BEATEN BY ONE.
st. Louis Takes Another Game BY a Close

BALTIMORE, Md. July 16.-st. Louis
batted out another victory from the Bal
timore American league team today. The
locals made a rally in the ninth, but Har-
per steadied after three runs had been
made and the ensuing batters went out
in order. Score:
Baltimore 10000 s-5 o
St. Louis 81 0 oil 21O-6 18 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two-base
hits Farrell; sacrifice hits, White, Felix,
Hulswitt, Brashear, Chllus 2, Nichols;
double plays. Doom to Jennings to Doom,
O'Neil l, off White /; struck out, by
O'Neil 8, by White 9; left on bases, ST.
Louis S. Philadelphia 6; time, 1:40; UNI
pire, O'Day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

Chesbro's String of Shutouts Broken.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July ia two-b bag
ger and single in the seventh is what
saved Boston shutout. This run broke
CheSbros string of shutouts. Up to that
time in his several games he had pitched
forty-one consecutive innings without
run being made. Attendance. 4270. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Drawings for Today.

The following are the drawings for the
first round of match play tomorrow
w. J. Travis VS.. E. M Byers.
DR.. l.. L. Harlan VS.. H. Chandler Egan.
Percy r. Pyne VS.. G. H. Leslie.
DR.. D. P. Fredericks vs. Abram Poole,
Jr.
p B. Hoyt vs. H J. Tweedie
Louis James VS.. Ralph McKittrick.
II. c. Smith VS.. H. o. Reinhart.
w. G. Egan VS.. G. A. Ormiston.
In the-first round this morning NJ Do
ran, st. Paul, beat Chisholm Beach,
Cleveland, up, 2 to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
indianapolis 20 0 0 0 o Is

Indianapolis 20 0 1-6
Sacrifice hits, w. Fox, Heydon two
base hits, Wheeler, McFarIan, G. Fox,
Hogrierver; three-b hit, Grim; double
Thomas 1, by Kellum 4; base on balls, by
Thomas 1, by Kellum 1; passed ball. Hey
don; time, 1:4O; umpire, Francis.
LundbIum Pitches Wild.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 16.-Toledo lost
today's game on account of Lundblums
wild pitching and poor fielding on the
part of the entire team. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Senators Co to Pieces In the Ninth.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.-Afte1
having practicaIlv won today's game
washington went to pieces in the ninth
inning and permitted Detroit to tie the
score. In the tenth inning two errors
three singles and home run gave the
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Lachance Makes Long Hit.

BOSTON, July 16.-Dineen lost control
in the ninth inning today and Cleveland,
aided by pass and an error, batted out
three runs, winning the game. La
chances home run over the right field
fence was a feature. 1t was by far the
longest hit ever made on the American
grounds in this city. Attendance, $3.50.
Score:
Boston ......11O0 0O0-2 u i
Cleveland 80 o 2 0 0 3-5 Z /
Batteries, Dineen and Warner, Moore
land 2; two base hits, Bradley, McCar-
thy; three-base hit. Dougherty; home
runs, Lachance, Hickman; sacrifice hits,
Moore, Hickman; first base on balls, off
Dineen 2, off Moore 2; struck out, by
Dneen 3; left on bases, Cleveland 4
Boston 8: passed ball. Wood; wild
pltches' Moore; time, 1850; umpire, Sheri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
b BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Hahn P 4 o Evans N o|eoEs 70 .
Cincinnati ....3 4 0 0 0 II
New York IL 0 0 o 1 %
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, New York
1; two-base hits, Lauder Jones, Hahn;
double play Smith to Wagner to Ola
gan; first base on balls, Evans 5; hit by
pitched ball, Hahn i; struck out, by
Hahn S, by Evans l; attendance, 600;
time, 1:50; umpire, Power.
st. Louis Is Shut Out.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Philadelphia
shut out st. Louis in a slow game here
today. White was in fine shape and
struck out nine men. Attendance 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Chicago Wins Easily.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 16.-The
home team played miserable ball this aft
ernoon and Chicago had no trouble in
winning the game. Murphy and M
Cross. did brilliant infeld work, but the
latter's good playing was more than Off
set by his errors. Pitcher Plank lasted
only two innings; attendance, 2,778. Score:
Chicago .....s 100000 1-9 Ii 2
Philadelphia 20 1 0 0 0,O-4 u 9
Batteries, Patterson and Sullivan.
Plank. Mitchell and Schreck; earned runs
Philadelphia 8; two-base hits, H Davis !;
three-base hit, Hartsel; stolen bases,
Jones Green, G. Davis; left on bases,
ChiceNo II, Philadelphia 8; double play
Murphy to H. Davis; first base on balls,
off Plank 8, off Mitchell 2; struck out
by Plank 2, by Mitchell 2; time hours
umpir, O'Laughlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
OLNEYVlLLE.

A few chairs were found in the guard
room of the Chaffee Street Police station
this morning. but these were not used
by the men. as they thought perhaps they
had been placed there by some one with
out authority
rho men arc IN hopes that by tho
lattcr part of the coming week That they
will bc allowed tu use the guard room as
in days OF Nurc.
\ man living Ht - Arlington avonuc.
was aroused from his slumhcrs at 2.3D this
morning by tho shutting of door and
he at once made au Investigation. for De-
supposed that his home had been entered
by "A burglar. but he nor his family were
able TO flnd any trace ON an Intruder
The rubber works on Valley street have
| closed for a period OF ten days, for the
purpose OF taking stock.
The funeral OF John Mulvanncy who
| was killed "a few days ago. was held az his
late home 75l Atwcll's avenue this morn
| ing.
Later services were held at the Church
\ of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
OPENING DINNER AT CRESCENT PARK

or late years the advent Of Easter has
been signalized not only by the display
OF splng millinery. but by the serving OF
the first shore dinner of the season at
Crescent Park; and the announcement Is
always received with qualification by the
lovers of the succulent clam and the con-
comItants OF genuine Rhode Island
shore dinner.
For the opening dinner of the present
season Caterer Lewis has prepared a
menu, which certainly reads most tempt
ingly and can hardly fail 10 give a Keen
edge TO appetites sharpened by long en-
forced abstention. The dinner will be
served in the new dining hall; and not
only will the electrics land diners at it's
doors. but n special steamer Will be run
from this city TO accommodate those who
prefer 10 journey by water. The dining
hall will be heated by steam, and every
provision will be made for the comfort
and pleasure OF those who journey down
by the "sad sea waves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
PAWTUXET VALLEY

The vestry of st. Andrews church, Phe-
nix. will hold it's annual meeting Monday
evening.
The annual meeting of Arctic school dis
trict will be held next Tuesday evening.
Phenix public school closed its winter
term yesterday. The spring term will
commence after a vacation of one week.
A track walker had a narrow escape
from death on the trestle near the Cen
trevillo depot yesterday afternoon. lie
managed TO get across only few inches
ahead Of freight train.
Michael Geary of Crompton came near
meeting death by suffocation yesterday
at that village. lie was engaged in dig
ging a cesspool and had succeeded I'm ex-
cavating to quite a depth when the sides
OF the hole caved in. completely onvelop-
ing him. Fortunately friend Of Geary's $
was nearby and after considerable shovel
ling succeeded i'm extricating him.
James Hudson, a well known ana highly
respected resident of PheniN, died at the
home of his son, Factory Inspector j.
Ellery Hudson, yesterday, aged ~ years
4 horse belonging TO Lucian Archam-
bault. of Arctic Centre. created consid-
erable excitement yesterday forenoon 10y
running away. The animal was attached
TO a heavy lumber wagon and rushed
down Quidnick street at breakncck speed,
narrowly missing several vehicles in It's
flight when near Crawford street the
animal was captured without its causing
any damage further than slight injuries
TO one of Mark Datilly's horses, which
was standing in the street.
The annual meeting OF Quidnick school
| district will be held on the evening OF
April when the matter of relocatins
! a site for the new schoolhouse VIII bC
| considered.
The Junior league connected with th'
| Centreville NJ Il. church held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at the resi-
| dcncc Of the pastor, Rev. Joseph Cooper
charles Sweet Of Ccutrcvillo ~ scri
ouslv nl. having suffered another Shocl
! yesterday.
| Tho Womcn's Relief Corps Of Phenn
| viii celebrate its 18th anniversary tht
| oycuiur in g.. y lt. hall with buudl'
| sale and entertainment.
Mr. Frank Il. Comstock of ProNidcnc
| has leased the VIM. X. Greene estate oi
| Phenix hill for a term of three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
BRISTOL.

Elaborate preparations have been made
for the hop and concert TO be given by
the Geisha Concert company In Grand
Army hall, Monday evening.
The Providence Y. NJ. G. a. basket ball
team will play the Bristol Y NJ. G. y.
team i'm the gymnasium, Thursday even
ing. April Sd
Lewis Lodge. No. 90. \. o. L. w. will
hold a public meeting i'm the lodge room,
I'm Hasbrouck block on Monday evening,
April = There will be addresses by the
grand officers. followed by music.
Lieutenant T. J.. Gladding OF the Naval
Reserves, who has been visiting the Pa
cifc coast for his health is returning
home somewhat improved. lie is expected
TO reach home Sunday.
DIR. A. NJ Merriman reported case of
scarlet fever yesterday the patient being
Viola Warren. daughter of stephen War
ren. who resides at the corner OF High
and Court streets.
ON Tuesday evening. April 1st. a COM
petitivc drill for medals will be held by
the V NJ. e. 4. cadets
Easter Monday evening Company g,
Second Regiment. win hold its annual
| ball I'm Armory han.
Mr.. John Lynch. who Is at tho Medical
| college I'm New York city. returned home
| this morning to spend Easter with his
parents.
A special meeting OF the town council
| will be- held Monday evening FOR the pur-
| nose OF hearing tenants opinions on thC
| matter of revaluing OF the town lands
| which they occupy.
The town council will hold their regular
| monthly meeting on Tuesday evening
next at 7.30 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29

"A Gamblers Daughter" has been select
ed from among the best known, most
widely experienced and most conscien-
tious actors and actresses of the Ameri-
can stage, while the scenic effects or the
many thrilling scenes i'm which the play
abounds are marvels of the scenic artist
work.
Among the others who assume the prin-
cipal roles i'm "A Gamblers Daughter -
c. w Goodrich, the cold-blooded and de-
signing partner OF Kate's father, and
one OF the most finished actors OF the
stage He will be especially remembered
for the tremendous hit his excellent por-
trayaI OF the vilainous Italian made in
kidnapped i'm New York last season,
Camilla Crume takes the part OF the bold,
adventures, who helps conspire for
Kate's downfall. II. Laurence Lee. for
merly OF The Village Parson company.
Maude Parker, Zoa Farnsworth, Walter
Stanhope, Frank T. Mitchell, John ID.
Dell. John T.. McDonough, and Others
| make up a strong and powerful cast for
a strong and powerful play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The Providence Grays won all the
games from the Narragansetts III nne
Trinity square series last evening. Inc
first two strings were won In an easy
manner. but the last game was hoty
contested. -,
Austin rolled In excellent form, obtain
ing a total OF 3l5, which comprised singles
OF 1Os 105 and l04 This total breaks me
record for the present series, and the
total OF 1865 made by the Providence
Crays is also a high mark The sum-
mary: Grays. 1855; Narragansetts, l2bS
Harvey's rollers secured all the games
from Halls team in the Music hall series
last evening The first and last strings
were very hotly contested. Bennett made
the highest total. securing "a, which IN
cluded a single of lOI. The summary
Harvey's. 1858: Halls, 100
Critchley's team of the Annex league
defeated the visiting rollers from the
Potter's avenue alleys last evening In
two of the contests played. All OF the
games were very hotly contested, for the
margins were very close. Colwell made
the highest total, securing 249. The sum-
mary: Critchley's, l2G; Potters avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29

Promoters of the bout between Fitzsim-
mons and Jeffries propose TO have the
contest take place at the Charleston. 5.
c., exposition grounds, where n great
arena will be built, plans for which have
already been made. There is some un-
certainty, however, as TO the attitude or
the state authorities. and IL is reported
that Governor Mcsweeny will not permit
the contest TO take place. An effort Is
being made TO smooth the difficulties, and
there is hope that It will be found pos
sible TO pull off the fight.
The Century Athletic club OF Los An
geles. Cal. is still in the contest for the
Jeffries- -Fitzsimmons night, and VIII MAKE
a new offeg that will raise the bid or the
Charleston club. The prospects for bring
ing the fight TO Los Angeles were con-
sidered slim yesterday, but the offer from
South Carolina has spurred the local pro-
moters on 10 a new effort. The forfelt
money posted in San Francisco has oeen
left there as a guarantee OF good falth,
and the purse money is still on deposit
at the Citizens bank Of Los Angeles.
The proposed bout between Curley Sup
ples and Joe Cans has been declared on
and Manager Herman OF the Information
al A c. left Buffalo for Baltimore last
night with articles signed by Frank Erne
for 2O-round match with Cans. Al Her
ford has practically agreed 10 the terms
OF the articles signed by Erne, and a
match between the two men IL assured.
The clubhouse across the river Will De
enlarged 10 seat $500 persons. bid for
the Young Corbett-McGovern fight Will
be made.
Joe walcott today was matched 10 fight
Fred Russell for a decision before the
Wabash Athletic club, Chicago, April 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
BOSTON HORSE SHOW

The Boston horse show this year Is go
ing To be hummer. There never Wa wa
so many new exhibitors at FORMER bosS
ton horse shows. The total NUMBER oi
entries announced by Secretary Ssap,.
Samuel ID. Parker yesterday was iolo' 7"
25 per cent Increase over last year
Thomas w Lawson has made I'D en-
tries. which is the largest entry ever
made by an individual at horse sho"
in the United States. ,.
Among the new candidates for tanpark
honors are the horses OF Albert I. BUR
rage who made his debut In the sno"
ring at MADISON Square garden last No
vember Mr.. Burrage has entered ms
string I'm the harness classes, and ne VIII
also be a competitor In the specai PIile
81 600 in plate offered by the Boston
bankers and brokers for stations In har-
ness. -
With such a splendid showing on en-
tries the horse show promises TO be un-
usually attractive this year. The auction
sale OF boxes will take place at Leonard ),
iS Broomheld street, at $3.50 next TUESDAY
Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Charley Sweeney, once numbered among
the greatest OF pitchers. and with the old
Providence Grays. is dying or consump-
ton in California.
Dan stearns, a we'll known Buffalo UNI
pire. will hold the indicator during the
games in the Western league.
Jesse Burkett was offered large sum
by Freedman 10 manage and play with
the New Yorks, but refused the offer.
Pitcher Joss has been making things
lively. He has signed with three teams
for this season. the last one being Cleve-
land.
A bet has been booked in st. Louis that
Burkett will have larger batting aver
age at the end of the season than Lajoie.
The accommodations at Washington. n.
c.. are not TO the liking of Shettsline's
men They have to sleep three In bed.
First Baseman Dillon claims that the
report that he was sick in the hospital
was untrue. He says he never felt better
in his life.
Jacklitsch was the last player of the
Philadelphia. Nationals to report. His
lateness wa5 owing to a little difference
regarding advance money.
John Smith of the Connecticut state
league is said TO receive the highest sal
ary OF any player in that league-sl5O a
month and expenses.
The New York club will take legal
measures TO secure satisfaction from Pit
| cher Luther Taylor. who jumped from
New York 10 Cleveland
MINNEAPOLIS has a pitcher named Martin
| and another named Luther. IL would
not be surprising II the fans christened
| this team the "Reformers."
Big Chief thinner has five OF the best
| seasoned bats in the country. They were
| made out of timber taken from barn
built over 40 years ago.
| Willie Keeler left Harvard yesterday
| afternoon to join the Brooklyn Nationals
| His coaching OF the Harvard squad has
produced a noticeable Improvement
Clyde Robinson OF the Athletics is be-
| ing touted as wonder by other member:
| of the team. He has done some fas
| work in practice and is wizard OF
scooping bunts.
Mathewson Is astonishing his colleagues
| this season by his excellent work In prac
tice. His arm is reported as good as evel
II was and that he will duplicate hi
| record of last year.
| Dougherty. the new fielder Of the Boston
Americans. is "a top-notcher in fielding
and batting. He led the two teams h
played with I'm 1901 in batting, having nj
average of .375 with Bridgeport and .SSl Il
Los Angeles.
| r. A. Unglaub, the promising youni
| third bascman who, while playing wit
| Worcester, tried to get berth on tn
| Philadelphia team and who received ad
| vance money from both clubs. has de
serted these parts and gone to Sacra
| mento.
Brush is talking about suing Winter
] and Parent for ageeing to play with hi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
CHELSEA
man THEIR
CHOICE.
". H. Small for Supsriniehd-
snt- Schools 10 Close One
Week Earlier Than Usual.

The executive committee of the school
committee at it's regular monthly meet
ing last night recommended that Wal
ter III. Small superintendent OF schools
in Chelsea, Mass, be chosen 10 succeed
Dr. Tarbell The report was not unani
nous, Professor George G.. Wilson nom
concurring. but favoring the presentation
of other names for the position. A special
meeting OF the full committee will be held
next Friday night to take UP the recon-
mendaton.
IL Is understood that Professor Will
sons objections are largely against haste
i'm selection. but it is known that he has
recently been i'm Chelsea looking up SUI
perintendent Smalrs standing. IL is also
probable that Professor Wilson will pre-
sent the name of q candidate from a
larger city. Superintendent Bates OF FAN
River or. possibly. another gentleman.
Although I'm session for nearly two
hours the committee did not transact any
very large amount of basiness. Most OF
the time was taken up with rather
lengthy debates upon the right of Rich
ard b. Comstock. who was inducted into
office at the last meeting, TO be member
Of the committee, and with the question
OF closing the schools earlier than usual
| this year. Chairman Barney. who es-
saved to exclude Mr.. Comstock was over
Il
| his seat
It was voted TO recommend closing the
| schools a week earlier than usual this
| year on account Of an apparent deficit
| of from s25O0V TO $4,000.
President Barney then announced that
| the chair was In receipt OF two com
/ munications. one from the Providcnc,
| Public Educational association and tn,
| other from the Womans club OF RhOd,
| Island. Mr.. Philbrick insisted upon tn,
| communications being read. after Il ha,
/ been voted 10 order them received anC
| placed on file. They were read. Both re
| lated TO the recent action OF the cOmmitte,
| In deposing superintendent Tarbell. thu
/ former being a very lengthy document
| containing the letter Of the association q
| President Barney, his reply. and n com
| ment upon the action OF the committee
| The other communication was brief, bu
| Of the same general nature.
Mr.. Philbrick moved that n specia
| committee be appointed 10 make n suit
| able reply 20 the communication fron
the Providence Public Educational asso
ciation, but upon motion OF Genera
| White. the motion was laid on the table
Mr. Tanning OF the committee on &C
counts reported - bills, aggrcgating $50
with recommendation that they be ap
| proved and ordered paid So voted. an
the executive committee then adjourned