davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-23
Foaf years ase DC UnI.sd States ~a.

-Four years ago the United States was
using energetic military measures TO &C.
;asl.sh i.s authority in tho Philippines
Today eleven Filipino eafranssfs ard
nearly forty Filipino iasorsrs arc enploy-
Cd IN arranging for an eshiss; Of tho is-
lands resources ard industries al the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair. ~hieh Is 10 cost abos:
100000. Republican government has
never achieved a greater triumph than
Ais.-lndsanapoiis Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-23

A ti.:le,on saloonkeeper is in Jail for
eighty days for Sunday selling. The
respectable element does get an inning
occasionally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Fred and Catherine Clark. s2s South Seventh:
J 7. and Mary Hewitt. 1895 North Thfr-
John and Kate Fisher. 152 North Garrison;
Joseph and Lizzie Rother, S722 Lee; boy.
Twenty-thIrd; girl.
Casper and Lena Bocklitz, $50 North Broad
W D. and Ellen E McsorIey. 144s North
Joseph and Kate Kfuempes. 1901 North Mar
Charles and Emme Ross, 1903 Prairie: girl
Henry and Marguerite Me!nhardt. HOS South
c. N. and Bertha MedcaIf. n2 Chouteau;
Pat and Mary o'Mera, ssl5 North Garrison;
Walter D. and Lille Stock. 1907 Chambers;
John and Anna Goetz. 1877 Arsenal; girl.
Charles J. and Anna Ofterbourg. l2ZSA Hodia-
mont: girl.
August and Frances Farwig. 1877 Hogan; girl.
W. J. and Mary Quinn, 2604 Sarah; boy
Thomas and Emma Scheller. 2526 Glasgow;
august W. and Minnie Marx, 1904 Warren;
William and W. schmieding. 1907 Missouri;
Wilhelm and Angela Schultz. z7ao La Sale;
William C. and Carrie crossman. 2OA obear;
Edward F. and Emma Rabenhorst- 2Sss Lemp;
William G.. and Marie E. Fitzgerald. ss45 Cot
tage; girl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
BURIAL PERMITS.


Mollie Russell. IS years. 2s1s North Broadway;
Lille Montgomery. Is years. ms Papin; con-
SUMPTION.
Desdemonia Lenhards, Is years. $3.50 South
Broadway; heart disease.
Nellie Aeylor. IL years. 2e51 Caroline: con-
Sumption.
MikeaI Hating. IS years. Worlds Fair
grounds; gsstroenteritfs.
AathiIda Stoer. 20 years. IL Christy; typhoid
fever.
.HanOra Boyle. 70 years. zss Division: senil-
fly.
Lora Kurten- q years. 1915 Lynch; cerebral
congestion.
Isaac Johnson. s. years. asg Delmar: heart
disease
Anna Rrmann. Is years. 81 Warren. pneumo-
mia
Mary Sherwood, a years. 1883 North Six
tecnth: heart disease.
Paseula Orlando. ID days. 1910 North Ninth;
Charles winn, % years, 21o1 Walnut; accident.
William 9. FostS-, 4Z34 Swan; nephr5tiS.
eide.
Charles w. T. Riechmann, / year. 1s14 Gin
ton; enterocolitis.
Henry Kiassing. s. years. sa12 Keokuk: de-
blity.
William T; crOssmann. 3 days. sOA obear;
premature birth.
Mary Darling. 1 month. 12ss North Tenth:
hamilton
E: 8. shultz. 81 years. 44o7 Washington: cere-
hral congestion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. Sept s.-Certincates Of IN
corporation were issued By Secretary of State
Rose as follows:
The Cairo Brewing Company. Cairo: capital,
500. go. manufacturing beer and ice. Incor-
porators-Christopher Beck, Ernest Heifensteil-
CT. Jr. and Reed Green
capital, Sz5,00J; dealing in hay, gram and farm
products. INSTRUMENTATION v. Metzger. G.
+. Barnett and George Ritscher.
The Phoenix Hospital Association. Training
School for Nurses haywood: not for proft;
teaching Nursing. Incorporators-Ehzabeth Cool
ing, Anne Cooling and Loretta Robinson.
The Royal Colliery. Company. Camden, N. J.:
capital stock, siO0,Vo; capital in Illinois. $780,
The Lyon & Co.. East Orange, N. J.: capital
stock, si0J.NO; capital In Illinois. 800. oo.
Haven. Conn; capital stock. $500; capital
The Tri-BuiIion Smelling and Development
Company. Phoenix. Ariz-: capital stock. s5.25o:
\. J.: capital stock. s25O.eo capital in Illinois.
$4,000.
ST. LOUIS.
The following articles Of Incorporation were
Heinrichshofen & Lawrence Lumber Com
pany: capital stock. full paid. $4,000. Otto
Heinricheshofen ye shares; Henry B. Law
do general lumber business and TO deal in and
manufacture other building material
Old 81 Louis Restaurant Company: capital
so shares: Clarence c. HiIeman and Rease Il.
Mcknight. 5 shares each To operate restaurant
at Worlds Fair grounds.
full paid. So. o1e. i. 4. suppsu, isss shares:
o. r. Buder and Leo S. Rassicur, each I share.
TO do general real estate business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
ceIared Steamship Freight Handlers.

Laborers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
LEARN BILLING. IT PAYS.

There is a big demand for competent bfliers
We can prepare you in three months Biliers
for particulars. Barnes Business College, Board
Of Education building, 81 Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SCHOLARSHIP ONLY $40.

Until position Is secured. Draughon'e Prac-
tieal Business College, cor. Tenth and Olive,
will sell fifty more scholarships under its propo-
s!tion 10 allow students 10 pay so on entering
and balance out Of salary; SO per month. after
Iogue and particulars. This college is Endorsed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

For out of town None but experienced mrr
q Nc. La ". Sixth s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
& Henderson

Business College, Grand Avenue and Windsor
Place Oppostte High straightforward indi-
viduaI instruction IN shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and all English branches; positions
procured; day. three months, SIS. one month,
SO. Gail or write for illustrated catalogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

horses for that event having been nomi-
mated months ago.
Two years ago Mr.. Hanley TOOK the
first place In the Park Brew stakes with
Audubon Boy. AT that time the stake
was the largest ever offered for pacing
class The result was such surprise
10 the horse world. which did not know
until after the race was won that MT.
Hanley owned the winner, and was SC
evidently satisfactory TO the Providence
man that there is very little general
expectation that he will do something
this year equally spectacular. and prop
ably will do IL just quietly.
This year the Park Brew stakes VIII
be raced for on Tuesday, the first day
OF September. IL was two years age
that Audubon Boy went after the big
purse. and 10000 people saw him come
home the winner of three straight heats
i'm 2.0s. 2:O6 and 2:061.
Since that famous victory the morse
has had a remarkable career having
never been beaten in race. and II IL
confidently believed never been driven To
his greatest speed limit. What he can
do therefore. is problematical. IL may
he that in him are the greatest pacing
capabilities in the world II this is true
II is likely these capabilities Will be
brought out in the ree-for-all pace at
Narragansett Park. for he will be up
against very strong competitors there.
Among them are knox's Gelatine king
formerly Anaconda), 2:0l%; Coney 2:O2,
and others OF that ilk. Audubon Boy has
not started thus far this year. which
fact further enhances interest in his per
formance here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
YAGH Ting.

II was by the narrowest sort OF mar
gin that the Carolina won in the race OF
the 3o-footers of Newport yesterday. The
winner was sailed by Mr. Elisha Dyer.
Jr.. who sailed his first race In one Of
these craft doing remarkably well. Be-
sides the race OF this class OF vessels
there was race between the 15-footers
In which the Minnow. sailed by Master
Lippett OF this city was the winner.
The wind was light from the southwest
and the 30-footers went over a leeward
and windward course, the outer mark be-
ing at the compass buoy In Coddington
cove. The Raccoon was sailed by Regi-
nald Brooks and the Breeze by William
Grosvenor Jr., OF Providence. II was a
close start between the boats OF this
class and they hung well together on the
run up the bay. but when they hauled on
the wind the Carolina took the windward
position. which she held TO the end. The
smaller boats sailed over triangular
course. the last leg being TO windward.
II was a close race between the Minnow
and the Hawk The Eaglet was sailed by
Miss Caroline Grosvenor. The summary:
Thirty-footers; start 3:26:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
LIFE SAVED sv swAme.Hoor
The Wonderful kidney. Liver and Bladder
Trouble.
sAMPLpBorTLEsENr FREE BY MAI

Swamp Root. discovered by the emi
nent kidney and bladder speclanst
promptly cures kidney. liver. BLADDER anu
uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms or weak
kidneys are pain or dull acne IN the pacn'
rheuma tism. dizziness, headache' heI
vousness. catarrh OF the bladder. grsVe'
or calculi bloating. sallow compleNion'
puffy or dark circles under the eyes. SUP
preston OF urine. or compelled TO pass
water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary erect OF
the world famous kidney remedy. DIT Nj.
mers Swamp Root. is soon realized
stands the highest for its wonderfui cures
OF the most distressing cases. III YOU
need a medicine you should have tne pes,.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended TOT
everything. but II you have kidney, nyer;
bladder or uric acid trouble you Will nnd
II Just the remedy you need:
Sold by all druggists In nfty-cent and
one-dollar sizes You may have Sample
bottle OF DIR. Kiimer's Swamp Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about IL. including
many of the thousands of letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free 10y
mail Write DIR. kilmer & Co. Bing-
hamton. n. Y, and please be sure tc
mention that you read this generous of
fer in the Providence News. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name
Swamp Root. DIR. k.lmer's swamp Root
and the address. Binghamton. n. T., or
every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

Immediately after the contest for the
championship in singles was played the
championship play In doubles was begun.
William j. Duffy. Jr., and Frank r..
Tucker beating Harry p. Cross and Will
liam r. Payson, s-3. 1-s. rs. s-4. and sue
ceeding to the championship OF Bristol
county.
A r. Fischer and W. II. Rose. who
were the champions in doubles last year.
did not defend their title yesterday owing
to the illness OF Mr.. Rose. There was an
unfinished contest In the semi-fnals.
which was won from Fisher and Rose by
default, the unfinished score being 6-3,
AS. which was scored in favor OF Cross
and Payson. The winners OF the different
events were presented with cups.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
GOLF.

Metropolitan golfers have no success
against English team IN contests.
The golfers from oxford ana Cam
bridge have yet TO meet with defeat while
on their present tour OF this country.
Yesterday they met and defeated the
representatives OF the Metropolitan Golf
association in the closest kind OF a
match. with the totals reading 10 I.
Play began in the morning with the
best ball foursomes There were Ave
pairs on a side. and the Britons won I'm
every instance. This came as n decided
shock 10 the followers OF the homebreds.
Great faith was placed In the w j..
Travis-C. b. Mcdonald combination, but
even tfIs failed. although at one time
they hah " T Hunter and j. G. T..
Bramston 3 down. The foreigners then
took hve straight holes and eventually
won out by n close margin.
While the Englishmen won out. II must
be said that the team which played
against them failed 10 represent the true
strength OF the NJ. @. A. Why certain
players were chosen and why certain
others were left out II a mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
PREFERS
SAILOR TO
ROYALTY
Homage Of Greek Court Ra.
jscted by American Halress
For Love Of a Lieutenant.

Philadelphia. Aug. 25.-After having dis
couraged the homage poured at her feet
by the royal family at Athens. Miss Cath
crime Colfelt granddaughter OF the late
James McManes. the politician and finan-
cier OF this city. whose millions will
eventually revert to her. has started on
a semi-circuit of the globe to join the
man OF her choice. Earl Taylor. lieu
tenant in the United States army They
will be married in September at Yoko-
hama. Japan. where the gallant lieuten-
ant awaits Miss Colfelt's arrival.
Miss Colfelt is the daughter of the Rev
DR.. Lawrence NJ. Colfelt, pastor of the
oxford Presbyterian church. Broad and
oxford streets. this city, and Mrs. Re
becca Colfelt. who for several years has
been making her home at the Hotel AL
dine. Mrs. Colfelt was the daughter or
James McManes and inherited about
81 100000 from his estate.
Because of an unfortunate cloud that
darkened the lives OF Miss Colfet's pa
rents the young woman left the city sew
eral years ago, and accompanied by her
mother. spent more than year In Euro
landed them In Athens, where they got
house In a secluded portion OF the city,
determined TO spend some time In rest
The accomplishments Of the young
in social circles and, in response to an
urgent invitation. she was on Jan. Is, 1902.
presented to the queen of Greece, who
was fascinated by Miss Colfelts bright
ness and good nature. At the court ball
which followed she was an honored guest.
Prince George OF Crete and Prince An
drea of Greece We'd with each other for
the privilege OF dancing with her. Their
attentions caused no little stir In the city.
Years ago Miss Colfelt met young Earl
Taylor. son OF Milton Taylor. n banker.
and a member OF the Toledo board OF
public service. IL was the memory OF
this young officer that made the atten-
tions of the loyal courtiers distasteful TO
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
Caused by Fire In Residential Flat and
Factory In Hungary.

Budapest Hungary, Aug. 25.--Fire broke
out last evening In "A four story building
the two lower floors of which were occu-
pied by a fancy goods firm named Gold
berg. and the upper floors as residential
flats
There were 200 working people in the
building and the escape OF many OF them
and OF the occupants on the third and
fourth floors was cut off by the flames.
IL Is stated that between 40 and 50 per-
sons were burned to death.
The police announce that by Jumping
from the windows IL persons were killed
and l6 injured. nine seriously.
The damage is estimated at 1000 900
kronen. mostly covered by insurance
REPORT THAT 100 PERISHED.
Vienna, Aug. 25.-According 10 spe-
cial dispatch received here. 12o persons
perlshed in the fire at Budapest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
HAS HARD LUCK.
Thomas Popsz Injured for Third Time at
the Nanagsnsett Brewery.

Thomas Popez employed at the Mar
raneansett brewery. was injured late yes
terday afternoon. by pile of beer kegs
which mad been Improperly stacked up.
one of the kegs struck him on the head
and made him unconscious
An ambulance was called and Popez
was conveyed 10 his home on Webster
avenue
Dr. y. e. Gates attended Popez and
diagnosed n slight SKULL fracture.
This is the third time Popez has beer
Injured I'm the brewery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
PONY P1ln.

Yesterday al the contest in polo be-
tween Bryn Mawr and Rockaway teams
large number OF cottagers witnessed
the defeat Of the latter aggregation.
The winners had the game all their own
way even had they not been given a
handicap of one goal When the game
was called al the end of the fourth pc
rlod they had a total of IL goals in ac-
tusl play. Sowden did the star play
ing for the team making eight Of the
II goals. For Rocksway the honors were
about even.
The teams lined UP as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
OYERTAXED.
Hundreds Of Providence Read
ers Know What IL Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed.
Have too much to do.
They tell about 4 in many aches and
pains.
Backache. sideaches. headache.
Early symptoms Of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles. Diabetes. Bright's
disease follow.
A Providence citizen tells here a GER
tain cure.
Mrs. Ellen McCabe Of POO Eddy street.
says; II was troubled for some time with
attacks Of backache and pains through
my loins I tried different remedies, but
until used Doan's Kidney Pills. found
nothing relieved me. They ala me more
good than all others put together My
daughter was also subject 10 frequent at
tacks OF backsche especially when she
stopped and did anything which caused
n strain on the muscles of the back.
Doans Kidney pills partly relieved her
OF the attacks We heartily recon-
mend them 90 anyone suffering from
backache and weakened or over excited
Kidneys.
For sale by all dealers. price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo n. Y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doans and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
BUFFALO

Runs-Shearon. Shaw. Ferry-S; Gettig
Schrall . Madison. Toohey, Johnson
Steelman-7. First base on balls-On Nc
Gee /; off Leroy .: off Becker !. Struck
out-By MCGEE I: by Leroy 5: by Becker
hits-Steelman. Hartman. Sacrifice hits
Schraii. Meyers Stolen bases-Schrall
iroohey Left on bases-Buffalo 9; Ro.h-
ester Double play-Shaw to Mattress.
Mild pitches-Dy MCGEE 2. Passed balls
shaw Q Umpire-k ely. Time-2h.
But for the wildness of Theilman In one
inning of yesterdays game Montreal
would have had a shutout &c her credit
at tho hands OF Jersey city. Whaler did
fair work In the box but his fielding was
miserable Rean's sll-round work and Nc
cormack's catch were the features. At
tendance $50 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
LAWN TENTS

Yesterday saw the close OF the tennis
tournament at Bristol and incidentally a
new champion for the state In the per-
son OF Harry p. Cross who beat w. j.
Duffy, Jr
As soon as Mr.. Cross won the three
games I'm the contest he was presented
with a silver cup representing the cham-
pionship OF Bristol county.
II was an interesting contest, witness
ed by n large number OF people, on the
Excelsior tennis courts. Mr.. Cross Is
rapid player and the former champion,
Mr.. Duffy was defeated by the brilliant
work OF his opponent. The three games
played for the championship are In detail
as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
Elapsed
AMONG THE HORSES.

There was some good racing at the
Readville track yesterday aside from the
historical feat of Lou Dillon. Four events
were on the card with a number OF fast
horses scheduled to start.
When the word was given by Starter
Walker for the grst heat Of the POS pace
there were about 5000 people on the
grounds and In the large grandstand
This race brought together a field OF
eight starters. with Nervolo and L,ocanda
picked as likely winners Kavila had
the pole and the bunch got the word on
the third score down. They went TO the
half well together but when the turn
for home was made Hudson with Nervolo
shot out Of the bunch and passed Kavilla
The second race was the Blue Hill"
5000 stake for 2.30 trotters. and this
brought together a field OF IA horses
Kinney Lou was the favorite and won
I'm straight heats, although I'm the third
heat Patchen Maid. with Derider driv-
ing. made a good try for the heat.
In the 2:l6 class. pacing. there was
field Of six. with AL Book an almost
prohibitive favorite. Jack Curry had an
easy time Of II with the little black
horse and won as he pleased. Centric,
another black horse almost resembling
Al. Book. won second money
me 2f trot mad another big field
there beig II starters. but IL was easy
money for Scott" Hudson. with Dillon
Boy. who took two straight heats and
the race. Geers, with The Questor was
second. end I'm the second heat made Hud-
son drive his horse 10 n new record ~
2:09i4 i'm order 10 win.
II was announced during the races
that today John A. McKerron. the win.
ner of the cup In the matinee races Of the
Boston Driving association. will start 10
beat 2ois. and that Lou Dillon would
also be exhibited upon the track. n was
also announced that on Friday Mai Del
mar. another horse which has come ran
idly 10 the front this sea son. would start
10 beat the gelding record for trotters
2.03it. held by The Abbott
The judges OF the races this week AZ
Readville are George a. Graves. A. "
Merrill. the well known starter. who will
officiate at Narragansett Park next week
and a. u. Miller
AT SARATOGA
There was good card yesterday ri
the Saratoga. tho feature being the Mo.
hawk. selling stake for 3-year- olds
Sheriff Bell and Reservation were equa
favorites et 8 TO .. Tam o'Shanter cut
ou' the running. followed by Florhau
Queen and Sheriff Bell They ran in thi.
order To tho stretch. where Tam o'Shan.
ter fell hack. beaten Sheriff Bell ther
took the lead. followed by Leader. and IN
hot drive Sheriff BELL won By a head
from Leader. who beat Reservation h.
a length and a half for the place. Toe
latter closed very strong.
Hazlewood, the favorite, In the handi'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
NASHUA "a. LOWELL rs.

In the double header played yesterday
between Nashua ami Lowell each team
took one OF the games. The crowd was
the largest seen AZ that place this season
and in the first game neither side was
able 10 score till the fourth inning In
the fifth Cross went TO pieces and let in
three runs. The visitors led In the sec
ond game till the NTH when the score
was a te. This condition OF affairs re-
mained TIL the ninth inning, when Vial
hit two men. filled the bases and allowed
Lowell 10 win out by a score OF TO 4.
AftanGanca 600 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN lEACU:

The final game OF the series between
ST. Louis and Boston. played yesterday
at st. Louis. was won by the home team
with a snug margin. This made II an
even break for the series. Jack Powell
was in the box for the St Lousans. and
as long as he saw 1T 10 send I'm the twist
ers. Boston was at his mercy. Attend
ance 3 200 The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

by special train via Boston and steamer
from Rowe's Wharf from South wind
ham and stations 10 and including Ma e
tick Will take place on Wednesday. Aug
2sth. The rate has been made very low
for this occasion--only $3.50 for the round
trip. so that everyone can take day of
and enjoy the outing. Remember. how
ever that the number of excursion tick
cts Is positively limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
LITTLE GIRL HURT.
Ran Over BY Express wagon-An AnkIs Bone
and Five Ribs Broken.

Margaret Hammond. eight years old
over in front OF her house last evening
by one of the Perry Express Company's
wagons.
small bone in her left ankle was
broken and five of her ribs were frac-
tured
DR. Hawkins attended her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
TORONTO.

McAleese q Kelly, Lyons 2-l0; Wieden-
saul 8. Downey. kuhns. Wolfe. Miller.
Two-base hits-Jones McAleese. Ihree-
base hit-Lyons Sacrifice hit-White
Double plays-Downey TO Massey; kuhns
to Massey; Castro TO Jones to McAleese:
First base on bals-Off Adkins on
Struck out-By Whitbeck Q; by Ad-
kins 2. Wild pitch-By Wolfe I: Left
on bases-Baltimore Z; Toronto 3. FIRST
base on errors-Baltimore i. Umpire
Brown. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
p 'RK bR w STAKE

Horsemen are wondering what MIR.
James Hanley. the Providence brewer.
has up his sleeve this year for the Park
RreV etaFes race IN the grand circuit
meeting at Narragansett Park. which
ooeus next Monday. The discussion last
week regarding the sale of the PAGER
Frank Yoakum 10 the Providence man
has no bearing on the question. because
even II Mr.. Hanley. buys him he cannot
enter for the Park Brew stakes, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence at Jersey City.
FASTERN JEAGITE gTANDINC
fAil0sAL lEAGU

st. Louis took Boston into camp yes
terday a Boston on bunch OF crcum-
stances. They played a fast game in
the field. scored on some misplays. and
did some scratch hitting, all OF which
worked in their favor Burke spoiled
some OF Boston's chances. by assisting
In three double plays, while Brain and
O'Neil made a couple OF pretty catches.
Attendance 1872 Score: