davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
LENNON STILL FIGHTS
St. Paul Man Has Not Given Tn
!: Hope Of Retaining Baseball ...
Franchise. -.

President George E.. Lennon of the St.
Paul American association baseball team.
is in Chicago fighting Ito prevent the
transfer of the saints to Chicago, The
owner of the st. Paul team was in con-
ference with: President Hickey at the
| league leaders office all afternoon yester-
day. ~ -: ~ NJ ~ret,s..z- }&,...
1t Is safe to believe that the st. Paul
team will be transferred to Chicago unless
the wishes of all the American association
club owners, with the exception Of Len
non are overruled. H. 49, "a.
| President Hickey claims that Lennon
offered to sell his team for q certain figure
If he failed to secure a downtown ball
park In ST. Paul, and that the association
is to hold him to this offer Lennon
claims that he is not throughs attempting
| to secure a downtown park, and that this
releases him from the option. So j. :
President Hickey virtually admitted that
the st. Paul team would be transferred to
Chicago, but as to the location of the
grounds here and the naming of the men
who are to back the club here he is non.
committal. ..: ~. t<'...,-. 49,
There is no longer any doubt about two
baseball teams playing in Milwaukee the
coming season. Manager Cantillon OF the
| association club has announcetJ. the make
up of the brewers, and now comes Man
ager Hugh Duffy Of the Western league
with the announcement of the men signed
for the angels Writing from Boston to
the secretary Of the club. w: W. Row
land, Manager Duffy gives the following
Hist: 49,
Catchers-Lucia, Vaughn and O'Nei11
the latter youngster from Boston. Pitch
ers--McPherson, Kenna, Swormstedt (re-
served). First Base-Jack Thornton (re
served: Second Base-Miller, who PLAYED
with the angels last season. Shortstop-
Gatins. Third Base-Cocknlan Outfie1d
Duffy, G. b. Rapp of the Michigan
league, Jack -O'Brien I (reserved), and
Vaughn, Matty McVickers Ito be straded)
Adkins has been released to the New
York American league club and Hon Err
1cken has been released outright. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS s

Z George Spears, the local billiard expert will
leave Sunday for Kansas City, where he will
begin his match with Billy Ryle, Of that city
Monday night The contest is 5000 points
and will be played on q 5x1o table. The match
will be played in six games, 5three at Kansas
City, Jan. 12 10 and 10, and: three at Mime.
apolis Jan. 49,, 20 and 81. <A~s.Y 3. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

A ruling by stewards of the Western Jockey
Club was given out to-day which is directed at
the heads of critics who make themselves UNI
popular by adverse comments. The rule says:
+ "Any persons seeking to injure,s defame or
bring into disrepute by threats intimidation,
menace or otherwise, the associations the racing
or meetings of associations racing under the
jurisdiction Of the Western Jockey Club, shall be
disuualihed,' Fa-ssE-.= t5 sEG.sgfs I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
SPOR
MUNR0E's STOCK DROPS
Butte Miner Fails to Stop Frank
Sullivan Of Anaconda in
Four Rounds.

Jack Munroe last night at Anaconda,
Mont, met Frank Sullivan in a four-round
! go It was the first bout Munroe en-
! gagged In since he stood Champion Jeffries
on Sullivan stayed the limit by breaking
ground and going to his knees and taking
the count score of times. Munroe
! knocked him down repeatedly and de-
lighted his friends and hackers by his
clever showing.
Sullivan is much the lighter man, and
has never been in a finish fight. Munroe
did all the aggressive work, chasing Sulli-
van around the ring when they were not
cl1nched. In the first round Sullivan stood
up pretty Well and made some return of
the punching from Munroe. 49, G
| In the remaining rounds it was mostly
! clinching and short blows, and Sulli-
van dropped to his knees after each ex-
! change. remaining nearly for the count
each time. In the last round he was on
the floor greater part of the time.
Munroe showed himself quick and a
hard hitter Sullivan is clever but in a
finish fight would hardly last. He gave
very little punishment, but nnanag ed to
avoid most of what was meant for him,
| Fitzsimmons and Jeffrtes have issued a
challenge to Munroe, the Butte miner, and
demand that the Montana man sign ar
! t1cles or shut up. Fitzsimmons hand is
almost well and he says that either he or
Jefries is ready to meet Munroe next
week. Fitzsimmons said:
| I'VE don't want to give that dub Mum
roe any more free advertising, but either
Jefries or myself will put up $1,000 to
! stop him In three rounds. Why, believe
Mexican Pete can knock Munroe out JEFF
! fries could have put him to sleep in the
| first round had he wanted to, but he let
the miner hang on to please the people.
know that Tommy Ryan has not vet
| taken hold Of Munroe. If he does he win
| find he has a counterfeit. We want this
man to agree to an immediate meeting or
shut up r.. ~. ... -. - :
LAS for Mexican Pete Everett, if JEFF
fries or I meet him on the street we will
punch his head. I have stood all the
Boosting of these western kids that I in
| tend to take. I will sic Jeffries on them,
! and If he can't handle them~I will take a
hand myself" = -, >---.. rs -.-a
| Il will accept the offer of the Hays
| Valley Athletic club of San Francisco to
fight Jim Jeffries for the championship Of
the world said James J.. Corbett last
night. s,.-
The Hays Valley Athletic club an
nounced that it would offer purse OF
! 10000 for a twenty-round contest be-
| tween COrbett and Jeffries. 5.rf~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

= 2:2O and a 2:4O pace vii be the events of
the card of the Lake of the Isles Driving Club
for Saturday. NJ. L. Rothschfld has donated
handsome silver cups for the winners in these
events. Entries close at p. m. to-day. a.
! On Tuesday, Jan. 13, there viii be PIG
pace and 1925 trot for fine silver cups donated
by the Befden & Evans Shirt company. En-
tries for the races on this day will close on
Jan. 10 at p. m. In all these races the horses
may be hitched to runners Of any kind:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
NOTES OF THE TURF

Jockey Willie Penn, who was ruled of at New
Orleons last winter by Captain Rees, in connec-
tlon with the now famous steeplechase scandals,
mas made confession in the hope that he will
be reinstated to favor. - =
The confession is made to Charles S. c. Bush
president of the Crescent City Jockey Club, who
Is the acting steward Of the Western Jockey
Club at New Orleans, and the black riders con-
fession tells who prodted by the conspiracy and
duplicates Thomas Hatfield and Charles Wright,
both of whom were implicated with the colored
rider; W. Hicks, whose strong arm work resulted
in the ruling off of the bookmakers Stitzel and
Grofer. and the expulsion of Hatfield.
1t Is likely that President bush will make the
confession public, and it should make interesting
reading, especially in the light Of the fact that
most Of the actors in the steeplechase tragedy
at New Orleans last winter have been reinstated
by the ruling power In the west. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

Red Wing is going to have novel organiza-
ton in the form Of a young woman's ski club,
a movement for which has been started by some
Of the enthusiasts. About twenty young women
have already signifled their intention Of becom-
ing members i' ~ =. iii. ,.-.r- ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

New Station at Lead. ,+
Lead, S: D., Jan. 1.-THE new passen-
ger station of the Fremont, Elkhorn 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

II will accept the offer of the Hays
Valley Athletic club OF San Francisco to
fight Jim Jeffries for the championship Of
the world,' said James J.. Corbett last
,icr1,f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
SIX DAY RACE.

The close of the NTH day OF the big
six-day race for the championship OF
America finds Kramer still In the lead
in the intermediate finishes, having lost
but one Of the 10 alreary contested The
men have kept punched together and all
have completed the same number OF laps.
The racers have completed 1856 miles, m ak :
ing 90 miles yesterday afternoon and A
In the evening.
Today's racing winds up the contest
and there will be six hours OF continuous
riding. commencing at oclock and clos
ing at 10.
Mcfarland and Fem were the big win
ners yesterday OF the individual miles.
each getting 10 mile prizes in the matinee
racing and repeating the performance in
the evening The other matinee mile fin
lshes were split up as follows:
King, 3; Schreiber. 3: Kramer, 2: CAL
win, 2; NJ. Bedell. 2: Lawson. 2: Bardgett
/; Mcconnell. | and Downing. /.
The last mile and prize Of the 800 went
to Kramer with J. Bedel second, Fem
third and Mcfarland fourth time 2:S4
The mile winners were as follows:
Fem. n; Mcfarland, 10: Kramer. s;
Schreiber, 4: Root. 3: NJ. Bedell. 2: j. Be
dell, 2. King. ?. Lawson. 2: Downing. 1 !:
Hadfeld. /: Mcconnell. l.
The last mile went 10 Kramer. Fem
second. J. Bedell third. and Mcfarland
fourth Time-2t91
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

holds It's annual spring open handicap
tournament Saturday June 18th. The
event Is open TO any golf club member
resident of this state. and to such other
golfers as may be invited. An unusually
large number OF prizes are offered There
are six standard cups. For first there
is an ls-inch cup OF generous proper
tions. The other five prizes are standard
cups in pewter and copper and will be
given as choice I'm the following order
Best gross second handicap. second gross
third and fourth handicap.
Play will start from the first tee at
10 a. m. and the last contestants must
enter and leave the tee before D. m
The contest is handicap, limit IS
strokes. is holes, to be played under the
rules published on the back of the card
given TO each contestant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
Y. M. C. A. GYMNASTS.

A gymnastic competition was held I'm
the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium last evening
10 mark the close OF the seasons work.
There were fifteen competitors. T. n.
Lewis winning first place. with G. r.
Cady second and Lincoln third
The competition was keen and the work
OF the first four men showed little diff
ference In their skill and ability. They
were especially good In the wand drlll
and made a creditable showing on the
appa ratus.
During the evening Prof HILBERT was
given by the senior class n diamond scarf
pin and Mr. Seikel n diamond ring. Mr.
Seikel also received q handsome pair of
fois from George Young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
IN NTERSC CHOlaSTIC LEAGUE.

The Pawtucket High school team. which
was considered almost unbeatable by the
other teams in the Interschola site league
In the early part Of the season. has met
with surprising reverses and no longer
holds first position.
Classical defeated them yesterday. -
to 8. on the Sabin street grounds. Paw
tucket. In a game characterized by loose
playing on both sides
Classical banged out the ball in the
first inning for Ave hits and scored as
many runs before being retired. Paw.
tucket tailed three I'm it's half C!assl-
cal outpointed Pawtucket both az bat
and In the field.
Riley and Saunders did excellent work
with the stick and San souci and CrowcIl
captured the fielding honors The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
GrayS Defeated BiSOnS in Fast Game.
Conn EffeC iVa.
Kramer Wins Both Finishes at CoIos-
scum Track Last Night.

The Bisons did their best yesterday but
could not score after the second inning,
the Grays tieng them In the second and
then scoring a run in the third and one
In the fourth which put them In the
lead.
The game was won on It's merits and
at no time did the Grays play loosely.
Shannon PLAYED fast at short and that
position which has been the weakest
spot In the G~y's infieid was plugged
UP I'm proper shape yesterday. Capt.
Connor was tower OF strength at sec
ond and spoiled many OF the Bisons
plays assisting in two OF the fastest
double plays seen at Adelaide park.
The Grays faced Hooker with plenty
OF confidence and showed a big improve
m"nt In their stick work. Crisham tap
ped the ball over left field fence in the
fifth and walkei home. Wagner the
chunky right-helder. who usually raps
out singles did not secure a hit.
He got pass in the first and went
down on Shannon's sacrifice but was put
out on the play. Shannon stole second
and was brought in by Armbusters
slashng double.
Gettman led OF for the bisons with a
hit and was advanced by a sacrifice
Grimshaw brought him home. tieing the
score
The Grays are learning the sprinting
game under Disk" Cogan's tuition and
he sets good example In the second
inning, Stafford got his base on an error
and Cogan brought him home with a
three bagger Cogan sprinted the bases
and turned what looked Ike good
double into three bagger Conn sent
attt tov.ax \
Mattress got base on balls In OPEN
ing Bunalos half OF the second. scoring
on Shaw's two-bagger. Hooker famed
out but Gettman hit safely and brought
Shaw In completing the Bison's scoring
for the day.
The Grays made their fourth run in
the fourth. Cogan rspping out one or
Hookers benders for two bases. Dig
gins advanced him to third by sacrificing
and Conn brought the sprinter home on
a swat To the outheld. First baseman
Chrisham toppei of the scoring with
his home run drive over left field fence
just inside the foul line. He had TO run
the bases alone as there was nobody
in advance OF him.
The fielding was fast in the last four
innings and nobody got beyond second
Conn had good control and the Blsons
had no luck in attempting to bunch hits
on his delivery.
Diggns held up his end OF the batting
IN good style and the Bisons respected
his throwing arm. Mattress made an |
attempt 10 60 down in the eighth put |
Diggins whipped the ball over for an
easy put out.
mattress, at short for the visitors was |
revelation OF speed He gathered in |
hot grounder from Cogan's bat which |
looked like a sure hit. "Natty'' jumped |
after 1t and stuck out his gloved hand
for the prettiest stop OF the game.
Attendance 500.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
WOoNsoCKET.

Runs-Deatt ?. Schmidt ?. Mcdonald 3.
Billings 2. Evans 2. Mccormick 2. Chase.
Harvey 2. Walker 2-l6;P. Rowen. Carroll
2. Young 2. Barry 3. Buckley 2. S. Rowen
3. Mccarthy. Esten 2. Kettlety--lj. Two
base hits-Scmidt Evans Macdonald, 3.
Rowen. Barry, Carroll Q Three-base hit
p. Rowen. Stolen bases-Evans
Schmidt. Barry. Carroll Sacrifice hit
Mccarthy. First base on balls-Of Ev-
ans 3: OF Kettelty q Hit by pitched ball
Barry. Buckley. Struck out-By Evans
3. bykettlety /; by Rocheleau J. Passed
-hall--sahHaIdt-- aie4se-I-aFltif. Of Brown.
Time-2h 30m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
MANUAL.

Runs-Walker 4, Lee g. Johnson 2, Bush
nell 4. Conyers I, Decker 3. Tabb 2,
Withey Griffith 2-25; Clegg 2, Walker,
kellog, Ostoy. Siegal, Brooks. Williams
5. Two-base hits-Lee, Johnson, Bush
nell, Seabury. Three-base hits-Withey,
kellog. Home runs-Clegg, Ostby. Stolen
bases-Cranston 8, Manual 3. Sacrifice
hits-7l.ee. Johnson. Double plays Bush
nell TO Lee; Lee to Bushnell: Lee TO
Bushnell. First base on balls-On Kei-
log, 4; off Broks, l.; off Johnson, 4. Base
on balk-Lee. Hit by pitched ball-Bush-
nell Griffith. Decker, Lee, Tabb. Struck
out-By Kellog, {; by Brooks. 2; by John
son, Z. Wild ptch-Kellog q Balk-.
Broks. Passed balls-Williams q Um-
pire-Heckman. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston defeated the visiting Chicago
team 10 to yesterday in a game char
acterized by heavy hitting and stupid
fielding. Chicagos lack OF concerted ac-
tion on bunts was particularly expensive.
Both Gibson and Patterson were retired
In the fifth. Ferris batted out a home
run with three men on bases. Attendance
The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
HOPE H1GH r?. ENGLISH IL.

The battle between Hope High and
English yesterday was won by the Hope
High by a run. score ~ 10 H.
The game was we'll played and there
was a good attendance OF rooters for both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Runs-Grey. Aubrey. DelehAnty. Rick
ert McCauey. Lovett--5; Miller. Golden.
Carr. Brennan-4. Two-base hits-Golden.
Miller. Three-base hits-DeJehanty. Rick
ert. Kuhns. Home run--Delehanty. Sacri-
nee hits-Aubrey. Wrigley. Downey, loft.
plays-Kuhns to Brennan; loft to Dow
ney: Connaughton TO Wrigley to Clancy;
Wrigley TO Clancy. First base on balls
OF Lovett &; of Wolfe 3. Struck out
BY Lovett q by Wolfe g. Umpire
Browne. Time-1h. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
Totals
BALTIMORE.

Runs-Clements 2. Cassidy g MoCor-
mick, Doolin 2-7; Dowd. Gettig-2. Left
on ba ses-Jersey City q; Baltimore IL.
out-By Mccain 3: by wiltse 2 Home
run-Gettig. Two-base hits-Cassidy. Nc
Cam 8: by Wiltse 1. Wild pitch-McCann.
Cormick. Dowd. Sacrifice hits-Brodie.
Thielman 2. Double play-Cassidy to
Thiel,nan. Hit by pitched ball-By Nc
Cam 3; by Wiltse l. Wild pitch-McCann.
Cmpire-Shannon. Time--lh. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE srANpI,
NATIONAL LEAsU

The Boston Nationals were shut out AZ
Pittsburg yesterday TO o.
With excellent pitching and brilliant
support during the four games. only Ave
of the opponents reached third base. The
feature yesterday was the batting OF
Beaumont and Clarke. Attendance 20a0.
Score:
Innings ....... 2 "a S 7sa
pittsburg ......... q x-yq
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Concord defeated the visiting Fall River
team yesterday in hard hitting game,
IL to /.
The batting OF Noblltt, the fielding of
Carrigan and Moorehead and the throw
ing OF Eaton were features of the game.
Attendance 800. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

F. Flynn 2, Manning 2. w. Flynn PIP:
Davis, Fuller 2. Colwell 2. Redman--6
Two-bass hit-Emerson. Three-base hits
Saunders 2. Stolen bases-Saunders, +.
Flynn. Manning 2. Davis. First base on
balls-Off Riley, 5; of Fuller, 2. Struck
out-By Riley. 6: by Fuller. 3. Passed
ball-Mannlng. Left on bases-Classical
s. Pawtucket IL. Umpire-Foulder. Time
-lh 30m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

Williams and Brown. Andrews field
Yale at Princeton.
Harvard At Holy Cross.
Pennsylvania at Lehigh.
Dartmouth AT Wesleyan.
Lafayette AT Mania ttan.
Bucknell at Gettysburg.
Columbia AZ Bates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
BUFFALO.

Runs-Shannon, Crisham. Stafford
Cogan 2-5: Gettman. Mattress. Shaw
Two-base hits-Shannon. Armbruster, Co
gan, Grimshaw. Shaw. Three base hit
Cogan. Home run-Crisham. Stolen bases
Shannon. Armbruster. Sacrifice hits
Diggins. Conn. Double plays-Stafford to
Connor to Crisham: Shannon to Connor
20 Crisham. First base on balls--Off
Hooker 2. of Conn 3. Struck out-By
Conn 3. Wild pitch-Conn. Umpire
Swartwood. Time--lh. 45m
NEWARK 2. ROCHESTER I.
Newingham. formerly OF Colby univer-
sity, was given a trial on the slab by
Newark yesterday Three scattering hits
were made of him. but he would have
shut out the visiting Rochesters but for
q mum by Mllard. Attendance, 60. Score:
NEWARK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
'Conyers hit by hatted ball.
E. P. II. S. is. W. H. S. is.

East Providence High is playing fast
ball OF late and took the woonsocket
High team into camp yesterday on the
Rumford grounds l6 to Is in an interest
Ing game.
Both sides hit out the ball well and
played snappy game in the field Ev-
ans work in the box was better than that
of the visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Runs-Thiery, O'Hagan 2: Schrall--l
First base on errors-Newark q; Roch-
ester !. Left on bases--Newark 8; Roch-
ester 2. First base on balls--Off New
ingham 2; OF Leary 5. Struck out--By
Newingham 5; by Leary l. Two-base hit
--Schrall. Stolen bases-Thiery O'Hagan
2, Devin. Newingham. Double play
Wagner 10 Taylor TO O'Hagan Wild
pitch-Leary. Unpire-Kelly. Tinb-ih.
Bonn.
WORCESTER 6. TORONTO T.
Worcester and Toronto put up another
exciting game yesterday at Worcester.
Toronto pounded Lovett hard. but sharp
fielding kept the score down. Kuhns
and Delehanty led In the batting. At
tendance. 600. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
CRANsToN Is, MANUAL g.

II was slug and run In the Cranston-
Marual game yesterday at Gorhams. and
Cranston won. 25 10 s.
Kellog was a little OF color and Grams
ton found his usually puzzling delivery
with little trouble. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
CHIppEQUONStTT Club GtLF.

a women's Scotch fonrsome was played
on the Inks OF theChoppequonSett Golf
club yesterday The play was on the
medal plan and tho best ball score at
each hole was the one taken Miss
Burla Hahn and Miss A. Mathews made
the best net score. which was 40 The
best gross score went to Miss Nav Har-
rls and Mrs. A. II. Smith. who made the
N ne holes In b5
The only other score was that OF Miss
v. Hays and Miss Marion Allen. VINO
made net of SO. The score.
ME- nurto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
INTERC0LLEG ATE LEAGUE
WESLEYAN 5. DARTMOrTH o

WESLEYAN 5. DARTMOUTH o.
Dartmouth was shut out by the Wes-
leyan nine yesterday at Middletown. The
visitors were unable to bunch their hits.
and several OF them were scratches. Score
by innings.
Innings ....1 2 3 5 G IS
Wesleyan ....1 0 0 / 0 0 Ks
Batteries-Ii Iiunroe and Hanlon; Gleason,
McGrath and McCabe Hlts-Wesleyan
10: Dartmouth I. Errors-Wesleyan 9;
Dartmouth 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
FALL RIVER.
OTHER RESULTS.

Manchester II, Lawrence /.
Lowell Is. Haverhill s.
Nashua 3. Brockton 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
'Batted for Carr in the ninth inning.
JERSEY CITY Z. BALTIMORE 2.

Through punching hits Jersey City de-
feated Baltimore in the second game or
Its home series yesterday. In the sew
enth Gettig drove the bali over the fence
for Baliimore's first tally. Attendance,
l50 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
NEW YORK S. CHICAGO 2.

NEW YORK S. CHICAGO
The Giants won at Chicago & to2
Chance played magnificent ball for
eight Innings Then by bad play DUR
Ing New Yofk's half OF the final inning
the big first baseman practically lost the
game for Chicago. Attendance 5000.
Score:
Innings ..... I 45e7 $50
New York .... 0 o 2 SIS
Chicago "...,.... q 1 o.
Philadelphia a-Cincinnati-Rain.
Brooklyn-st. Louis-wet
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn mt st. Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis At Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
ST. LOUIS 8. WASHINGTON /.

ST. Louis won at Washington yester-
day to ]. ST Louis scored all her huns
off i've hits In the sixth inning, after
Carey's failure TO hold Moran's throw
for n double play. which would have
made st. Louis third out. Attendance
97S. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
COLUMBIA 5, BowDoIN 4.

University OF Columbia baseball team
defeated Bowdoin yesterday at Brunswick
in a good game. Attendance 500 Score
by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Batteries-Tyler and Framback; Lewis
and Cox. Hits-Coumbia IL; Bowdoin s.
S; Bowdon .. Umpire
-Flavin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

teams. Hall captured the pitching hon
ors striking out IL men. Weeks lasted
three innings for Hope High and was re-
placed by Tingley. The win puts Hope
In the lead in the race for the pennant.