davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-22

Here are the men the Brooklyn fans
will look forward to this season to put
Ned Hanlon's aggregation up among
the leaders at the finish OF the race,
There are Ave OF them. Two of them
are new additions to the team, while
the other three played with the club last
season. The men who will have to
shoulder the ard task OF making the
ciuo a winning one are Jack Doyle. who
Is captain and first baseman; Jimmy
S~heckard, the left fielder; Hughey
Ahearn. the doughty backstop; Nc.
Creole. the six-foot-two righthelder,
and Roy Evans, the handsome twirler.
McCreedie n Doyle are the new mem
bers OF the Superbas, while the other
three have donned a Brooklyn uniform
before.
Jack Doyie'a Career.
Jack Doyle. who will play frst base.
is one OF the b~est-known players in the
profession. He was born at Holyoke'
Mass, Oct. %. 1870. n started his pro-
fesslonal career as a catcher with the
Canton (o) team OF the Tri-State
League in 1883.
HIS release was purchased the same
year Dy the COLUMBUS SluO VI Wv
lean Association, He went to Cleveland
IN 1891, remaining there until 1885. when
he was transferred to the New forks.
He p.ayed with the Giants three sea-
sons. starting in as a first baseman In
1891. while In 1895 he began a career as
a captain and manager. In 1896 and 1885
he Was a member or Hanlon's crack
Orioles.
The next three seasons found him with
| the New Yorks again, while IN 1901 he
played with the Chicagos. only to bs
| released back 10 New York again.
lie played part OF last season with
the Giants. ana then Joined the Wash,
.ngton Americans. playing second base
Doyle Is a hard worker and always
batted 800 aad better, He Is a bachelor
where shecLard CaAie From.
Jimmy sheckard. left-he,dcr and all
round star, is playing his NTH seAs)l
he"e, He Is a native Of Columbia, Pa,
twenty-five years old. and bsgaH play
ny ball with the fork PaJ Stat
League team In 1886.
The following year found him I
Brockton, Mass. OF the New Eng,Anl
League, where his good work attraets
general attention. He was drafted b
, brooklyn and played here In ls2s.
In the Baltimore-BrcoklyE consollda
: tion sheekard went 10 the Orioles Il
the season Of tEse. He returned
DrseAisa The follewlns ysas ana ~
The evening world., 1903-04-22
ENGLISH POLO TEAM y
Is COMING HERE

The English polo team which will In
wade America this year for the purpose
OF playing the best teams on this side
Of the Atlantic are due here Aug. q
ready to participate in the polo tourna-
ment which takes place In this country
within a few months. A>cablegram re-
ceived from the foreigners tells the
time they expected to reach here. 90.
At the annual meeting OF the National
Polo Association, held last night, all
the dates were not assigned, owing to
the increased number OF clubs OF the
association.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
AND SUPERBAS
MEET AGAIN IN BROOKLYN.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

TO the morgue, while the old man
climbed TO the second flight. Evans
handed another bouquet of plate dodg-
9 safe n to left, fliing the pillows.
Evans and died at first. No runs.
Van Haltren got under Floods me
McManus also topped a high arc curve
to Browne. Evans's inield fly was
greedy devoured by Batb. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Gilbert's little tip bunt heat him to
the nrst station Warner esSayed an
,rg twt-ler touched MIN out at first.
McGinnity singled to cushion and then
On Erans's pate circler rumped down
churks out Of the ozone. No runs
Strapg bounded an easy one to McGin-
nifty. which clinched him at McGann's
stall. McCreedie lifted. a sharp curve
loper to McGinnity's nit closed the
inning. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Va Haltren.s short drive to Evans
passed him on. McGann measured the
s%traightest line to Dahlen's gloved
runs.
Poo Warner hoped under House,
holders cloud aspiring foul. Capt.
Doyle made the premier nit of the game
with a spark-raising liner 10 centre.
Dahlen cut gu a white streak to deep
left. B~resnahan grabbed the horsehide
end as Doyle overran second he shot
the ball to Gilbert. who passed II to
Lauder, who touched out Doyle at third.
Dahlen reached second on the play.
Flood succumbed 10 McGinnity's bend
ers. Nc runs. 70
The evening world., 1903-04-22
a MERlCAN TEAM
IN WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from First Page.)
cheered the boys because they were
stricken with the baseball fever,
First Inning.

eheered the boys because they were
stricken with the baseball fever,
First Inning.
Capt. Demont decided to let his team
took the field. Ten thousand Washing
ton fans roa-ed In glee when Chesbro
threw the first ball wide OF the plate.
the hroar when he walked to FIRST on
balls. An umbrella and a bouquet Of
flowers was handed Setback az a pres
ent when he STEPPED TO the plate, 4
Setback got a walk, too.
Delehanty nov at the bat. The cheers
for him were great. To him was pre-
sented a floral horseshoe. The great
gloomy, The horseshoe must have done
Il. Ryan got two punches of flowers
as he walked TO the bat. lie got a PASS
TO nrst and every base held a senator
Cheshire was Just a little bit Wild, lie
wasn't properly warmed up, Into Chess
bros hands bounded Casey's hit. Jack
shot u TO O'Connor at home ana Rob
inson was out, Like a shot the latter
out, toe No runs.
Davis was swifs but he couldn't beat
out dement's throw OF his hit. Keelel
got a walk. FultE's driYe was a beaui
IL was \ single TO left. Keller. by d
great slide. reached third. While De
mont was throwing Williams on,
New Yorks' nrst run o. the season
Ganzel raised a ny. but Robinson wal
under II, One run.
SECOND I~SNING-The washingto
players wete like a lot OF sonbrettel
town to-day couehlin got two basket
when he went 10 bal, A second late
ne was put Oh the retired list by Ions
There were fowers for Demont TOO T
IGnnxol he rslleA the ball. and all he M
10 do Was TO 20 10 the bench aud inha
the odor OF the bouquetn. There wei
no hoNers for Clark. But he WA helae
out ~ Long' No rpnA
The evening world., 1903-04-22
BOB FlTZSIMMONS
IS NOW A POOR MAN.
All He Has ls a Life Interest In
House, Which 10 In His Last
Wife's Name.

Bob" Fitzsimmons declared to-day
that he Is a poor man His entire for
tuneis his home in Bath Beach. In his
~ife's name. and that as she died with
out making a will he has only a life
interest In the property.
Everything was In my wt.e's name"
Fltzsimmons said. THE children will
be well taken care of. or myself. I don't
care to talk now"
Percy Williams. who was ''Bob's''
theatrical manager. said that Mrs. Fitz-
simmons left about 100000.
8. 8. Whitehouse sad to-day:
Bob says that all he has Is a life in-
yestment IN the Bath Beach house val
ued at SIS, 900 or 1000. He says that
his wife left noting else. He told me
that to-day as his attorney"
The evening world., 1903-04-22
AND FAUST
PROMISE LIVELY BOUT.
EwedeS Are Backing Countryman
Against the strong German.

The wrestling match between Hjalmar
Lundin, the Swedish champion, and
August Faust, the crack German wrest-
Ter. which takes place at 9aengerbund
Hall. Brooklyn. on next saturday night,
promises 10 De a lively affair.
The Swedish element In Brooklyn are
backing Lundin for considerable money.
The rough treatment which Faust gave
Anderson, the strong man. when they
came together or the mat a couple Of
weeks ago has set the Swedes to work In
an effort 10 get u countryman who would
dow the German. They think thai
Lundln can do the trick and they are
willing to back the Swedish champion to
the limit.
THE match Is one OF the most impor-
An IN interesting preliminary bout has been
which will bring together
Victor herman aud Frank Yaxall,
The evening world., 1903-04-22
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial 70 The Ev,nlus worId.l

VspecIHT 70 IHv h'vHIub N"Iuy
RACE TRACK, KINLocH PARK. St.
Louis, April 2.-The races scheduled TO
he run his afternoon resulted as fol-
lows.
First Race. three-quarters OF a mile
Won by on the Quiet. 30 to 1 and 20 10
1; SiEmund. 2 10 for place. was sec
ond, and Prince Eugene third, Time
l.16 t-2.
Second Race-Four n one-halt fun
|iongs.-Won by Ralnland. even n ]
10 2; Brick Fowler, 8 10 5 for place, was
The evening world., 1903-04-22
Hoboken. vs.. Cuban x-Giantu.

The Hoboken baseball team. which
came so near defeating johnny Nc
Graw's Giants last Sunday, will play
the Cuban X-Giants, the champion coli
ored team of this country. at the st.
George Cricket Grounds, In Hoboken.
next Sunday. The Jerseymen won three
straight games from the Cuban x.
Giants last fall.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
MEMPHIS WINNERS.
Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY
TRACK, MEMPHIS Tenn

April 22,-Followtng are the results Of
tho races run here this afternoon:
First Race, Ave and one-half fur
l to 3; Della Ostrand, / to 3 for place.
was second; Bermuda was third. Time
lilo.
Second Race-one mile.-Won by
sarah Ma1m, = to . and to 2; a
and Gin Spray third. Time-1.42 IA.
Third Race-Four and a half %furlongs-
Won by Pentaur. / TO 3 and out; Esher-
son, / to 2 for place, was second, Shades
Of Night third. Time-.57 1-2.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
SHAW LANDS GRAND OPERA
WINNER OVER YELLOW TAIL.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

n Lord Advocate closed on Kingraine.
Lewis had a bat up his sleeve, however,
and when they came at hin he let out
a wrap and drew away, winning easily
by three lengths from Lord Advocate.
who beat Norbhbrook half a length.
THIRD RACE.
Mares three years old and upward; nvs and 9
half furlongs.
The evening world., 1903-04-22

Start fair, Won easily, Time-o.55 2-b'
Agnes Brennan had the most speed
and she at once opened up a gap nt
several lengths on the bunch headeu
way TO the end. Agnes Brennan winning
In hollow fashion by eight lengths from
Ninepin. who beat Oriza a head Tor
the place.
FIFTH RACE
Thres-year-olds and up selling seven fur
longs.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

AoUEDUcT RACE TRACK, April
22.--The entries for to-morrow's races
are 40 follows:
Flrss Rles-TNO-yesr-OldS; selling: ave fur
The evening world., 1903-04-22

Rose Tint jumped away in front with
won by three lengths. Ocean Dream
was second into the stretch. where SHE
faded away, and Futurita took second
place. The latter in turn was passed
BY Sweet Alice. who tried for the lead;
ers. She could never get up, and had
to be content with second. money, three
lengths In front of Futu:tta.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1903-04-22

second. and Ora N. Mckinney. third.
Time-0. Sc 1-2. "Es'
Third Race-Six and a half furlongs.-
Won. by Boundlee. s to 8 n 7 to 10;
Redfcer. 3 to 5 for place, vas second;
Miss Aubrey third. Time-l.23.
The evening world., 1903-04-22

Pittsburg Game Postponed.
PITTSBt1RG, April 22.-The National
Pittsburg-St. Louis game was
postponed on account OF cold weather.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
Third JnninE.

Dahlen rosbsd' Rhowne OF a hit by
IssplRs three feet into the az aSd pS,I
haad, Evans delivered foar vide ones
Al AVA Heltren WALKED NcoAnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

street-1o:45, prayer and conference; 2:45.
speaking by Bro b Baxter and others;
conference, 7:3O; all are welcome.
German Evangelical Lutheran, corner
Huntington and Union avenues-Service,
10, preaching by Rev = Loeber.
Bell street chapel-Servicss, g. Rev Clay
MacCauley, will preach the first OF two
sermons on The Idea of God. I. De-
pendence OF Theology upon Mans View
OF the Universe
The 18th anniversary service OF st Vim
cents guild will be held in st stephens
church, George street on Sunday even
ing, Jan. 25th. at 1880 o'clock. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev Alfred A V
Bnnington, rector of st Marks church,
Fall River. Mass The public is cordially
/ invited to attend.
Broad street Christian, G A Conibear,
! pastor-Morning service. 1o:45. sermon by
/ Rev Thos Weeks: s s. 12:15; Il II,
| $50; evening service, 1:30. sermon by Rev
| w Reynolds.
| Corliss Heights chapel, Berkshire and
! Selma streets-Funeral service, !; s,
| 2:30
French Mission. oe6 weybosset street
| Service. 10:5; S, l.; preaching by Rev
| n n Aubn.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist $50
Bowen street-Service, 1045, subject
| Love"
The Providence Spiritual Society. Co
! lumbia hall, corner OF Richmond and
! Weybosset streets-Lecture. 2:30 and 1880.
by o Perkins, Providence, evening sub
! ject, Thomas Payne"
YMC A buildings, mems meeting
with address THE Dew on the Fleece"
by Rev James NJ Gray, ID d. OF Boston: {:
| 4:45. boys rally with address by Rev l.
| l. Henson. ID u.
The Young Mems Christian association
will hold MONDAY meetings at its build
ing daily for the present. The public in
vited
waylsnd chapel, South Angel street
and Wayland Avenues s, g.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ OF
| l. ID s chapel on Bellevue avenue
Preaching at 10:SO and 7:3O, by NJ
Sheehy; 5 s. 1890.
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist. 40
Bridgham street-Service, lo:i5, subject.
Love"
Westminster and woodbury. Memorial,
Adelaide avenue. minister, George will
liam Kent-l0, s s i0:45, service; 7:30, H.
lustrated lecture
Church OF the New Jerusalem, Trinity
square. Rev George Wheeler. pastor
Service, 10:45 subject Eyes" s. l2:15.
Theosophical Society. Blackstone hall
| building, II Snow street-Service. 1880.
subject. "The vedanto;" Mr. + f Shaw.
lecturer.
! The People Rescue and Relief Mission
| Church of st John the Baptist, o20 West
! Minister street, Rev James H Hum
| phrey. pastor-Services, 1890. subject.
/ THE Life OF Man: 2:30. praise services
| 1880. ''The Promise OF Blessing TO Them
| that Fear Cod and Eternal Damnation
| 10 the Wicked"
Hebrew Mission hall $50 North Main
| .treet-Open for Jewish inquiries after
| the truth as II is in Jesus; Rabbi Gold
berg in attendance. 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
ALFREDIANS
Third Annual Banquet With a
LOrge Attendance.

The third annual banquet ( Brigade
No. 5, Order Alfred!ans. was held Friday
evening in Freedom hall, corner OF Eddy
and oxford streets. The committee who
had the affair In hand must have felt
themselves we'll repaid for their efforts
when they beheld the large gathering
who had responded TO their invitations.
This annual occurrence OF the brigade
Is looked forward TO with great antlci-
patton by he comrades generally. as there
is always a good time assured to those
who participate.
The council conceived the idea at this
time of inviting the many friends who
generously assisted I'm making the recent
fair sucha grand success, which made
this affair doubly interesting. The hall
was filled 10 its utmost with comrades,
their ladies and friends who sat down
to a bountiful supply of the good things
that always accompanies a turkey sup
per, and the way those good things dis
appeared was all that was necessary to
satisfy those who nd the affair in hand
that their efforts were thoroughly ap-
preciated.
After the inner man had been made
content "A good program Of amusement
Il
OF either, mandolin and guitar, gave some
selections Of very sweet article OF music.
Messrs. Mcleod and West proved them
selves a sure preventative OF the blues
with their funny wittcisms songs and
dances. II. II. p. Thomas Dyson sang in
his characteristic and pleasing way. Mr..
George Shirley filled the bill with his coon
songs and several others, Mr.. j. f. Tran
ter, accompanist.
After the regular program there was a
general mixup OF all kinds OF songs and
funny sayings and very enjoyable time
was brought 10 close by the whole COM
pany. with pleasant thoughts towards the
Coal Gods in their minds, singing THE
Good Old Summer Time"
The committee who brought this affair
to such a successful termination was Mr..
Il. Buckley, chairman; Charles Walka'.
secretaIy-treasurer; Charles Cover,
George White and Charles Fisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
Is There a Weak Spot That Is
Likely to Develop Disease Z?
Paine,S Celery
Comp 4und
Quickly Reaches the Affected
Parts, Forti6es Them and
Imparts New Lifeto
the Blood.

Are you conscious OF weak spot IN
connection with any Of the great organs
of the body? Do your kidneys bother
you? IL may be that you experience pain
In urination or pain tho small or the back
You perhaps find the skin dry and marsh
the urine high colored or a deposit In II.
Any OF these symptoms point TO kidney
trouble.
Is you liver doing its work properly IL
you have vomiting. nausea. furred tongue.
constipa tion or disorded vis.on. there Is
a weak spot i'm connection with the liver.
This demands instant attention
Is the network of muscular tibres Of the
stomach I'm healthy condition, or are the
nerves weak. irritated or infamed2 Is
the digestion poor? Have you dyspepsia
Indigestion, heartburn or waterbrash? =?
Any OF these troubles are forerunners or
suffering and ~ health
Does you blood as Il courses 10 all parts
OF the body' carry nourishment and life,
or is II filled with impurities and poisons?
Unless you have full and vigorous sup
ply Of pure blood, your life Is daily In
danger.
Eminent medical men and the tens OF
thousands made well and strong by
Paines Celery Compound. Will tell you
that this marvellous medicine is your sure
deiverer from all the troubles We have
mentioned. Pa.ne's Celery Compound
quickly and promptly reaches the weak
suffering parts. fortifies them. gives new
life TO the blood. nourishes the nerves,
builds muscle and tissue and makes you
rejoice i'm n condition OF health that Will
be permanent and lasting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
G0RHAM CASINO
Annual Dinner TO the Heads Of
the Departments.

The third annual dinner 10 the heads Of
departments at the Gorham Manufactur-
ing works was given AT the Gorham
Casino last night About 80 covers were
laid. Music was by the Gorham orches-
tra.
r. r. Aldrich presided and introduced
superintendent +. c. Lawton, who spoke
upon the advantages OF organization In
conducting large business enterprise.
New methods. new ideas are certainly
sought for by tht up-to-date business
man
He approved Of the proht-sharing plan
OF the T.. s Steel corporation
j r. y. Lawton, the secretary Of the
company. told many anecdotes OF the
founders OF the business. Jabez and John
Gorham. lie produced n chart whicn
showed the varying FORTUNES OF the busi-
ness from earliest times
An entertainment was given consisting
81 two songs by George NJ Hayward. a
song by Charles ". Gabriel. q violin solo
by Carl s. Payton a zither and mandolin
duet by G. Fried and W. Llovd. a either
solo nv Mr. Friedl. a monoloRue ny e.. W.
Clissold. and n black-fsce sketch 10y H.
Wood. all OF the Gorham company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
J0SL.IN
COMPANY
EXPANDS
Purchases the DyarVilIe Mill
and viii Convert It Into Yarn
Spinning Plant.

The Joslin Manufacturing company Is
to purchase the plant of the Dyervllle
company and will possess the same as
soon as the stock in the mill is run out,
which will be six months hence.
The Dyerville mill was built Ga years
ago by Governor Elisha Dyer, but for the
last 81 years 1t has been in the possession
OF the Beckwiths.
1t is on the east shore of the Woonas-
quatucket river, near Manton
The main building Is of wood and stone.
having four floors and covering an area
of about $50 by "A feet, and there is new
weaving shed 120 feet long and 100 feet
wide. The Dyerville company has been
goods. The plant is equipped with $1,000
ring spindles and 430 looms. with cardinS
and other machinery OF proportionate ca
pacity. Between 200 and go hands are
employed.
The Josln Manufacturing company pro-
duces shoe and corset laces. 1t owns and
operates the Merino mill near Olneyvinc
the Richmond mill at South Foster, the
Posneganset and Rockland mills In
Foster and the Clayville mill. which has
been converted into a dye works. The
Merino mill Is the principal plant i'm the
group and the others are operated i'm con-
junction with IT,
At the Dyerville mill yarn Will be spun.
Nearly go hands will be employed.
The property was purchased for SlOO,OJ
and about ZOO additional Viii be eN-
pended for new machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
$500 PRIZE
Offered by Mrs. Or. Sullivan
for Best Painting.

Mrs. Sullivan. wife Of DR.. James E
Sullivan OF this city. and daughter OF the
late Joseph Banigan. has long been recog-
nlzed In art circles I'm this city as a patron
OF art and her interest In the Rhode ISL
and School OF Design and the Providence
Art club has ever been marked and shown
i'm a most substantial way.
Within ;he past few days, however.
Rhode Island artists have been delighted
10 receive the intelligence that Mrs. Sui
livan has offered prize of $500 for the
best painting TO he produced by p Rhode
Island artist.
The conditions arc that every artist
entering into the competition must be n
Rhode Islander and that every artist
may choose his own subject. The picture
may also he I'm oils or water colors
The exhibition OF the paintings which
are Included In the contest will occur at
the Rhode Island School OF Design. May
9Th 20 May 10Th inclusive and the p,c1urc
receiving the prize will be presented to
the Rhode Island School OF Design
The Judges OF the pictures will be New
York ans Boston artists. painters Of note.
and thus. 'he art loving public may be as
sured OF q Just and unbiased Judgment.
The keenest Interest and competition on
the part OF representative Rhode Island
artists will undoubtedly result from the
generous offer % this most progressive
Rhode Island woman. and the public will
be afforded the pleasure OF enjoying an
exhibition OF the most interesting and
artistic character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

the future. IN SO young a man. He shows
no signs Of restlessness. That IL a bad
sign"
Olivia championcd the absent with
warmth and decision.
II think YOU are altogether mistaken
father, and inclined 10 underate Tom His
letters 10 you. suppose. are more re-
strained and formal ! see abundant
evidence Of ambition and OF purpose. Tom
Is essentially we'll balanced. I have seen
plentiful signs Of restlessness."
II hope | have nodded him fttingly. %
said the lawyer. with plous self gratula-
tion. Yes. | think he may be called es-
scntially well balanced"
'Hc Is just what / fancy Colonel Brox-
ton was at his age ollie resumed. with
unconscious point He is not one OF
those tlrcsome boys who bore you 20 dis
traction with wordy vaporings about
what they are going 10 DO and be. wind
Ing up by doing and BEING nothing More
over, the fact of his being go rich would
incline him To dellberption. The spur
Of necessity Is not prcklng him 10 select
a career In wild haste. Tom is very rich
indeed. "a not he. papac"
(To be ContinuedO