davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

This match was 50 shots ut 30 yards
BY each team, the standard American
target being used, with Is men on each
team AS protection. the American
team had selected G. F. @. Armstrong
OF Boston TO shoot at WaIuut tiiil, so
ss TO make up the full team Of IS mel
In case, through any cause, DR.. Sayre
did not shoot In Paris While he YES
shooting, a cable message was reserved.
saying that DR. Sayre had shot. making
bIb points Mr. Armstrong finished his
shooting, however. and made a score or
6l1
Mr.. Olson OF Duluth, an entire stran-
ger here made the record score ror o.
shots OF 554 points. Mr.. Bouve made o. :
ehot on the wrong target and thereby
los; eight points. Mr.. Andsr'on and Mr..
Partridge two OF the best shots on the
American team, were n OF In good form.
consequently they did not make their
usual good scores.
According to the agreement between
the two teams. two urrpires were TO be
chostn by the French team 10 look after
their interests at Walnut liill and verify
the scores, and two were to be chosen
by tie American team, 10 act lin the same
capsrity In Paris. For some reason the
rreIch umpires did not put In an ap'
peaiance and, after a consultation with
the French consul at boston, he sugge ST
ed that the American team select two re-
p,,able men TO act as umpircs for his
co,ntry's team. w. r.. Spencer OF Chel-
4 "a statistical officer OF tho Massschu-
sfts Rifle association, AMI Gilmore A.
Pbice Of the Associated Press were Sc
leted and acted in that capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
ROCHESTER is, PROVIDENCE o

ROCHESTER Is, PROVIDENCE o..
The Grays lost a double hes der at Roch-
ester yesterday. The first was a pitch
ere bait and went 10 innings After
two were out in the 10th johnson scored
from second on Steelman's high fly to
left. which was safe because the Provi-
dence feiders were undecided as to who
should handle the ball. Fertsch held
the visitors down without a hit for six
innings. but an error. two singles and
Sylvester's double netted three runs In
the seventh and tied the score. Both
teams scored in the eighth, and the win
ming run came In the last Of the ninth.
when Howard beat out A slow grouncer,
advanced on Schralrs sacrifice, made
third on an error and scored on q field
er's choice. Attendance. S1. Scores:
CFirst Game)
lining InSinss go. dSSsSs5ssi1 :,
Base hits-Rochcster s; Providence 9
Errors-Rochester ]; Providence . Sat-
teries-Mills and steelmsn; Yerkes and
Diggins. Cmpire--Latham.
(Second Camel
ROCHESTER,
alb ID. po a. e.
noWaIu. m. s'.ss.s..sssss.s .
echran. II. .-....s..........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

Runs-Hayden 3. Griffin 2. Castro 2,
Dowd Curtis 2. Robinson. Burchell-l::
Clancy, Demont-2. Two-base hit-Kei-
lacky. Three-base hlts-Iiayden. Castro.
Sacrifice hits-Dowd. Kelly. Double play
Griffin to Castro to Jones. First base on
balls-Om Burchell 1: OF Flater ]: or
Lovett 3: OF Falkenberg ,. hit by pitch
ed ball-By Burchell q Struck out-By
Burchell s: by Flater /; by Lovett I: by
Falkenberg I. Left on bases-Baltimore
1: Worcester n First base on errors
Baltimore 1; "sWorcester /. Umpire
Brown. Time-7h
TORONTO S, NEWARK 1.
Kissinger held Newark down TO four
hits yesterday at Toronto and but for
base on balls would nave scored a shut
out. Toronto punched hits on Moriarty in
the opening inning. Attendance 1000
Score;
TORONTO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
LAWN TENNIS

Miss D. X Douglass beat Miss Thomp-
son two 10 one in the finals of the ladies'
singles played at Wimbledon, England
in the all English tennis championships.
AS Miss Robb. the holder Of the cham
pionship. decided not to defend the title.
Miss Douglass becomes champion.
In the gentlemen single champicnsh hip.
H. l.. Doherty retains the title. having
defeated F. L. Risely by three games TO
none, 7-5, S-3, 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

Runs-Howard 2. Schrall 2. Lepine-5;
Chrisham McCluskey. Armbruster, Conn
"A. Two-base hits-Schrall, sylvester.
Sacrifice hits-Schrall Shearon. Stolen
bases-Howard 2, Madison, Johnson. Lily.
Connor. Crisham. Armbruster. Double
plays--Johnson TO Lepine: Sylvester TO
Connor TO Crisham. First base on balls
on Fertsch 4; OF Conn 4. Hit by pitch
Fertsch 2: by Conn ~ Lett on bases
Rochester 10: Providence g. Wild pitch
Conn. Passed bail-Higgins. Umpire
Latham. Time-lh 52n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared by
aEORGE ORMSBY. WIG Maker end
AairworksS, lSS fremont street. Boston
IL 10 simple. cafe and easily applied: con-
ssius no lead po,sons: use II once and
you viii never use any other BLAND
t10 z BLANDING. s. Weybossst street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
RrcAN LEAGUE STANDING
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Lowell won az Fall River yesterday.
20 ? Morgsn's unsteady pitching. ccu-
pied with his own errors in the sixth In
ning. gave the game away. Attendance
800 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
l. LEAGUE STANDING.
AME RICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO 10, BOSTON 8.

Pitcher Altrock opened up badly at
Chicago yesterday passing the first three
men and being hit for six singles and
a three-baeeer eight runs resulting. The
visitors could do nothing In the way OF
punching hits excepting IN the eighth.
wnen they found White for two singles
and double. Attendance 1900. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

Runs-Downey, Kuhns. White, Bruce,
Massey-S: Lawlor-l. Two-base hits
Kuhns. Brodie. Devlin. Three-base hit
Downey. Sacrifice hit-Brodie. stolen
base-White. Double plays-Devlin 10
Taylor. Wagner to Dillard TO Deviin.
First base on balis-On Kissinger 1. OF
Moriarty l. Left on bases-Toronto s.
Newark 4 Time-ih. 23m. Umpire-Shan-
non
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
zone out when winning run scored.

falo yesterday 10 g. Buffalos errors
gave the visitors lead i'm the second.
which was maintained TO the end Ath-
erton was the only Buffalo player TO hit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

CLEVELAND =, PHILADELPHIA q. /.
Cleveland defeated the visiting Athlet-
ics yesterday afternoon IN an exciting
and well played game. In the eighth in
n.ng Mccarthy was struck on the tenn
pie and csrried of the heid unconscious.
Attendance ..7e5 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

GAMES TODAY.
Boston AZ Chicago.
New York At St Louis.
Pm .adelpbia At Cleveland.
Washington At Detroit
kNEpyCAN IEAGr"E STANnYNn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
LIGHT HARNESS RACING

Favorites won In all three events on
ne card at Nashua yesterday. The races
rent TO favorites In straight heats. out
here were no walkaways and some ex-
,ellent drives were made
Peeler Patron was the free-for-all Ia
vorite and outfootcd the class. Lawrence
put up a hard night with Special Boy In
the first heat. but the Patron horse won
out.
Rivalry was especially warm In the 2:l
pace between the favorite and Ginger for
two heats. Cox displayed great general
chip, but his horse was hardly equal TO
the occasion. and after making n sensa-
tional fight In the first two heats Ginger
was practically driven of her feet in the
third.
There were two favorites at the open
Ing OF the 2;25 trot. Selfish. the winner,
and Jessie G.. Both were backed for 80
In the pools against 10 for the field. Selfish
was easily the best in the bunch, but IL
required fast work in all three heats
Summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
NEW YORK 2. ST. louis 1

New York took yesterdays game at
St. Louis. 2 to l. Griffith and Sudhoff
were on the firing line. The latter was
wild az tines. but not until the eighth
did this count for a run for the visitors.
Griffith caught one Of Sudhoff's swift m
shoots and II laid him out for Ave min
utes. but he gamely went on pitching
after recovering. In tho hast inning
Conroy was badly spiked by Hedrick.
but ne retired his man, and St Louis
only show Of tieng the game went a
glinnmering Attendance $50 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
American Revolver Experts Open rhe
Franco-AmeriCan Contest.
Pee|sr Patron Has Easy Thing in Free
for-A|I at Nashua.

The Franco American international re-
voiver match was oppned at Walnut Hill.
Woburn. on the Massachusetts, Rife as
ISOLATION range yesterday the American
team scoring the high aggregate OF 1850
points. The French team will shoot at
Paris tomorrow. The average OF the 10
contestants <of the American team was
bgs 14-l5 points. This includes Sis points
made at Paris and received at Walnut
Hill by cable by DR.. r. II. Sayre of New
York, who was over there acting as UNI
pire for the American team. and also
shooting as a member OF that team. The
grand totals OF the Americans were as
foliows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
FALL RIVER

Runs-Bigbie. Connors 2. Merritt 2.
Grant. Mclaughlin; Bowcock. Law
rence--2. Two-base hits--Bowcock. Cas-
sidy. Stolen bases--Lawrence. Moore
head. Hafford. Cassidy. Lake. First base
on balls-On Morgan 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Grant. Struck out-By Morgan .,
by Derby 3. Passed ball-L.awrence. Wild
pitches-Morgan. Derby. Time-lh. 3an.
Cmpire-king.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
pITTsBI-RG II, BRooKLYN 4.

PITTSBITRG lie BKOOkI1N y =.
The Pittsburgs batted Schmidt out Of
the box in the third inning yesterday at
Brooklyn. Wagner's home run was the
longest ever made on the grounds. At
tendance 5000. Score
Innings ...l 2 5 5 81
pitsburg .l 3 s ] o-17
Brooklyn ....o o . 3 1 is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
'Batted for Shaw In the ninth
BALTIMORE II. WORCESTER 2

Timely batting won the game for Wor-
ccster at Baltimore yesterday. After the
second inning the result was never in
doubt. In that inning Baltimore made
seven runs. Lovett was relieved by Faik-
enberg In the third inning. Attendance
eS2 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
BOSTON I. CINCINNATI 4

After going out in order for four in
nings the beaneatcrs solved Ewings de-
livery and batted out a victory over Gin
cinnati. I to 4. yesterday. Aubrey's first
hit since he Joined the Boston team
brought In two runs. Steinfeldts home
run in the eighth made the score close.
Boston played in good luck Attendance
a2l7. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
DETROIT 8. WASHINGTON o.

The terrific hitting OF Crawford. Long
and Buelow and the ieldlng OF Lush and
Robinson were features OF yesterdays
game at Detroit. The 10 out-feid put
outs show that the visitors clouted the
ball. Attendance 1.s54. Score:
Innings ....... l IS
Detroit ....... 2 o l 0 2 ! Ks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

Runs-Grimshaw. Francis, LAporte--3;
Bean. Halligan. Dooiin. Woods; Nc
Manus-5. First base on balis-On Mi:-
ligan 1; of McCann .. Struck out-By
Milligan 3: by McCann e. Three base hit
-Doolin. Two-base hits-Bean. Cassidy.
rors-BufYalo g. Jersey City 10. Stolen
bases-Clements. Gettman, Woods Left
on bases-Baltimore 6; Jersey City s.
Double play--Woods to Doolin Hit by
pitched ball-By Milligan l. Umpires-
Kelly and Swartwood. Tfme-2h iom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Worcester at Baltimore.
Providence at Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
PHILADELPHIA 2

Chicago outplayed the Philies all
around yesterday at the Quaker City and
won rather easily by the score OF 10 ?.
Attendance 1000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

n Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, cronp, Infn-
enza. Whoopng Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption In nrst stagcs,
and cure relief I'm advanced stages. Use az once.
You will zee the erc.lcnt effect after taking the
1rst oose Sold by dealers everywhere. Lsxgs
bottles 25 cents and % cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RATIONAL lEA2U:.

Brilliant fielding and good stick work
at the proper time enabled St. Louis to
beat the Giants at the polo grounds yes
terday. Attendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST Louis at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
.Lake out. hit by batted ball.
OTHER RESULTS.
Ew ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.

Nashua. s; Manchester. 8.
Concord, s: Haverhill. !.
Nashua. 9: Lawrence. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Our Guarantee.

If the pupils of the public schools were
accustomed to hear good music played
on those pianos. But anyone who has
been present in one of the school build
ings while the children were marching
out and has caught the faint tum-t um-
tum of marches mechanically ground
out, will not be disposed to believe that
the pupils are greatly the losers. The
drum is not a bad thing to march to.
There is a soldierly sound to it that ap-
peais to the average boy. 1t is in
finitely to be preferred to the kind of
marches that are hammered out of the
average school piano. Pianos are nee
essary in the .kindergartens, and fortu-
nately there is better music heard there
than in the upper grade. schools. 1t is
better to have no music in a school
than Indifferent music which does not
inspire and that is much more apt to
cause pupil to lag than to march
briskly. 80 -rLt
The st. Paul Choral club has decided
that the libretto of Massenet's Mary
of Magdalene" Is not suited to the
clubs requirement, so the executive
committee has substituted for the first
concert Parker's f'Hora Novissfma" and
the Swan and the Skylark" The
"Hora Novissima" contains good solos
for all the soloists, and by producing it
the club honors native composer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
MUSIC

Presidents day." which marks the
beginning of the Schubert clubs sea-
son, will be celebrated Wednesday aft
ernoon, Oct z, at the home Of the pres
ident, Mrs. Warren S. Briggs. The pro-
gramme has not yet been announced.
but, as usual, the reception will in
clude musicale. The bi-weekly re-
c1tals will follow Presidents day, and
these Will include out-of-toWn artists
recitals. Jessica De Wolf has been en-
gagged to give the first of these.
A commendable thing about the pro-
grammes last year was their evenness,
and 1t was the eVenneSs of excellence,
not of mediocrity. This season the pro-
gramme committee will work for the
same high average.
The club will soon issue it's prospec-
tus for the year. 1t will be placed in
the hands of the printer this week.
Mrs. Briggs presided at the first of the
regular board meetings, held yesterday
morning. In regard to the matter of
arranging for the appearance of for
e1gn artists the executive board has
decided to do precisely as it did last
year. 1t will wait until the size of the
membership is determined and will act
accordingly. The first study session OF
the students section will be held Nov.
IL. Since this section was formed the
students have been studying Wagner,
but this year the committee in charge
has selected the broader subject, OPP
era"
The programme will commence with
the beginning of the opera in Italy in
the sixteenth century and will conclude
with the new romantic school Of today.
There will be five meetings held by
this section during the year and three
of the bi-weekly Schubert recftals will
be given by it.
Musical folk were doubtless inter-
ested in the action taken by the school
board recently in ordering the removal
of the pianos from the schools with the
exception of the kindergartens. Many
people will deplore the taking out Of
the pianos and will consider it an evil
dence of poor judgment on the part of
the school board And so 1t would be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
AUTOMOBILIST IS
KILLED IN MILWAUKEE,
Continued From First PAGE.

ed down the fence for a distance of
twelve feet.
The machine took it's fatal leap a
short distance west of the curve at the
three-quarter post, a portion of the
track the automobile men declare is
condition of the track by Edward Huff,
the expert chauffeur, who rode Friday
afternoon. Huff refused to take the
machine on the track today, and warn
ed Day. his racing partner, that the
track was not safe for speed trials.
BAY made two circuits of the track
practice before the starter gave the
J, and he settled down for what
ut have been record breaking per-
s.ef ance. He made the first half in 80
s1l ends, and the first mile in 1:04. AS
he passed the grand stand at the end Of
the second mile in 2:10, Day, who had
been smoking, threw away his cigar,
and took a firmer grip on the handles
for the next lap. The record for the
three miles was 3:15
On the fourth lap he made good time
up to the half-mile post. He rode
sharply, the wheels at every circuit of
the~track varying less than six inches
from the mark made before. AS he
spun by the three-quarter pole, Day,
who had increased his speed to sixty
mile gait, seemed to be in trouble, and
instead of keeping in the middle of the
track as before, steered many feet
nearer the outer fence, as if to reduce
the curve. The eyes of 5000 people
were on him as he turned down the
long straight stretch that would COM
plete the fourth mile of his fve-snile
ride The time OF the three and three
quarters miles was noted by Timer
Whitehead at All.
The flying figure dashed around the
curve, moving like the wind. Suddenly
the perfect control he had shown in
handling his machine was lost, and
ously near the fence. An object detached
itself from the vehicle and sailed TWEEN
ty feet In the air.
Then the climax came. The machine
dashed into the fence and broke down
posts and bars before coming to dead
halt. Four feet away from 1t on the
earth the figure of Day lay, notion
less. He died in fifteen minutes. The
body of the victim was taken to the
morgue. A letter was found in his
clothing bearing a Columbus (Ohio)
date and said TO be from Days mother.
An inquest will be held.
DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 12.-Frank
Day was not resident of Detroit.
He came here few days before the
automobile race last Wednesday from
Columbus, Ohio, and entered the EN-
pIoy of Tom Cooper as a chauffeur.
Days first attempt at automobile
racing was made last Wednesday after
the day that Jones was killed by
Barney Oldfield's machine. That after
noon he drove the machine in which
he was killed in five-mile exhibition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Wilhelm as Ar Critic.

BERLIN, Sept. iai-rThe Prussian
cabinet order Of Wednesday, taking the
National gallery frofh the control of
the Berlin municipality, and placing IT
under the ministry iefo public instruc-
ton, is badly received by artists and
by the city authorities. The order is
ascribed to the initiative of Emperor
William, whose option as to what
ought to go into the gallery has several
times diverged from that of the munic-
ipal art commission and Herr Won
Tschudi, director of the gallery. For
instance, the commission recently
bought Kampfs 1.-TWO Sisters" Of this
seasons academy. What the emperor
thought Of that work is related by
Kampf, who, as principal commission
er in charge of the academy's exhibit,
showed the emperor around.
''Who painted this abominable
thing?" inquired the emperor, stopping
in front of the 1.-TWO Sisters"
81 did, your majesty" replied Kampf
Director Won Sschudi wanted the gall
lery to have a Whistler and had ar
ranged to buy the "Necturne No. 8, ST.
Marks" but the city commission in
this case refused, to- support Herr Won
Tschudi, because, it was said, the en-
peror suggested that the picture was
not needed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
PRFJUDGFS ALASKA
BOUNDARY CASE
Lord Strathcona's Son-in-Law
Speaks for Canada Without
Helping Her Cause.


: LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to a
news agency from Liverpool quotes DR..
Robert j. Howard, the son-in-law of
Lord Strathcona. the Canadian high
commissioner who has arrived there,
as saying:
Every means is being taken to stiff
fen the backs of the British represents
atives in the Alaskan boundary matter
to resist the American demands. The
Canadians would be very much incens-
ed If the British commissioners showed
disposition to give away Canada's
rights"
Dr. HoWard's remarks were prompt
ed by statements published here from
a Canadian source intimating that
Canada might be sacrificed by Great
Britain for the sake of the latter's
friendship for the United States. The
British officials openly say that such
criticisms certainly will not predispose
Lord Chief Justice Alyerstone to pass
favorably on the Canadian arguments
= one Of the afternoon papers today
said 1T was conceivable that Lord AL
Verstone might be brought to "look
through American spectacles" and that
perhaps the best thing would be for
the commissioners to disagree. saw
ing:
If the decision Is against the United
states, we doubt whether American
opinion would allow the American gov
eminent to respect the finding; or If 1t
Is against Canada 1t is possible that 1t
may spell separation from the mother
country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
SQUALLY IN BRITAIN.
Special Meeting of the Cabinet Is
Viewed With Some Apprehension.


LONDON, Sept. ia special meet
Ing Of the cabinet has been summoned
Tor sept. IA, and the political atmos-
phere IS thick with rumorS. These in
civ reports that the government will
break up and that a general election
will be held, or at least that the cab.
met will be reorganized. On the other
hand, it is declared that no open breach
will be developed and that, with the ex-
ception of providing another office for
the new Marquis of Salisbury, who, as
Lord Cranborne, was under secretary
Tor foreign affairs, things will go on
much as they have before.
The original cause for the summons
sent to the cabinet at this unusual pc
Rod of the year was the discussion Of
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's fiscal
proposals and the preparation for Pre-
mier Balfour's promised pronounce
ment upon that subject. Since then
the fiscal agitati has become of al
most secondary interest intense feeling
having been aroused by the South At
rican war commission report, while
public sentiment is also deeply exer-
cised in the Balkan horrors.
Mr.. Balfour himself does not antici-
pate any crisis necessitating the cab
inets resignation arising on Monday,
though the antagonism of the Duke of
Devonshire, lord president of the coun-
Gil, and Chancellor of the Exchequer
Richie toward Mr.. Chamberlain's
propaganda, may create breaches even
Mr.. Balfour cannot foresee.
1t is announced that by the middle Of
next week the official papers showing
the result of the governments investi-
cation of Great Britain's fiscal status
will be published.
The chief whip of one of the political
parties said today that the most astute
politicians cannot forecast the ap-
preaching developments, but that the
sanest surmise points to a single pc
Rod of uncertainty with the members
of the cabinet taking opposing views of
the fiscal question, while the govern
ment, as whole, attempts to remedy
the i'll effects of the war scandals in all
branches of life. Consequently Mon
days meeting of the ministers is antic-
ipated with intense interest and no lit
tie apprehension.