davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
SAMUEL MALLALIEU

The death of Mr.. Samuel Malalieu,
one of the most widely known men in
Kent County, Md, occurred at his home
in Millington, Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock. A granddaughter who
made her home with the deceased, was
entertaining company Of young people,
and shortly after 8 o'clock Mr. Mallalieu
decided to retire. He had only been up
stairs few minutes when they heard a
heavy fall and rushing upstairs from
where the noise came, they fonnd him
lying on the floor Of his bedroom, speech
less, and before doctor could arrive he
was dead.
Mr.. Mallalieu was born in DELPHI, Eng,
and was 6S years old. He was we'll
known among the wool manufacturers,
having once had the Unicorn Woolen
Mills at Millington. He leaves a widow
and five children.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
BOHEMIA MANOR

Miss Eva Dean spent Sunday with hel
parents in Elkton.
Mrs. w. C. Lake spent Sunday with
Mrs. William Lake.
Mrs. Clayton L. Ellison spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Racine spent Monday with
his brother near Wilmington.
Mr.. William Berry spent three days OF
this week with Wyoming friends.
Messrs. Elwood Williams and Amos
Merritt, of Warwick, were Manor visi-
tors on Sunday.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the closing dance at Dewey
Park OH Wednesday night.
The teacher and scholars of the st:
Augustine school will hold box social
in the school house Friday evening, No
vember goth. Proceeds for a new flag
pole. If stormy, the next evening, rain
or shine. All are cordially invited to be
present.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
ODESSA

Mrs. Kate Givens is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rhodes and son Kenneth, arr
visiting Philadelphia friends.
Miss Martha Townsend spent Wednes
day and Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. L. P. Dutton, of Stockley, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Charles Spcer.
Miss Lucy Appleton is the guest o
Mrs. D. c. Howell near Summit Bridge
After spending week in Ridgley, Md,
Miss Mary ?. Stevens returned home Oh
Monday
Mrs. Joseph Carrow and Raynor, spent
few days in Philadelphia and Camden
N. j., this week.
Miss Katie Kumpel left for Philadel
phia last Monday, where che has ac'
cepted position.
MIR. and Mrs. John Doughten, OF Viii.
mington., we're guests of Miss Nj. j.
Doughten last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society was royalty en-
tertained by Miss Mary J. Donghten at
her home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William II. Eccles entertained
Mrs. William Skelenger and daughter,
Miss Lou, of Wilmington, over Sunday.
After spending sometime with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Z. S. Stevens. Mr.. Oliver G.
Stevens left for Philadelphia on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph A. Rhodes returned We'd
nesday after spending week with her
son, Mrs. Lenard Rhodes, in Summit
Bridge.
Mrs. Charles Griffenburg and son Rally,
of Summit Bridge, and Mr.. Earle c.
Griffenburg, of Chicago, ILL.,, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. d. G. Morgan.
Miss Nellie Stevens attended the recep-
ton of her friend, Mrs. G. j. Neal,
miss Bessie Flaharty) in Chester, Pa,
on Saturday evening and returned Mon
day.
The Epworth League held business
meeting at the NJ. E. Parsonage on Tues
day evening for the purpose of re-organiz-
ing, and adopting the new department.,
World Evangelism. The following 9TH
GERS were elected: President, Rev. J. NJ.
Arters; lst vice president, Mrs. j. NJ.
Arters; I'd vice president, Mr.. Joseph G..
Brown; Sd vice president, Miss Martha
Townsend, 4th vice president, Mrs. G..
w. Davis; Secretery, Miss Nellie Stevens,
and Treasurer, Miss Mary Gilch.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
Roasted Alive

Edward Harnish, superintendent Of
the Emerson mill, situated between
Frederica and Viola, was burned to death
in fire which broke out in the mill from
a spontaneous combustion in the evaporat.
ing room. He was a prominent miller.
81 years old and was unmarried. After
the disastrous fire had been extinguished.
the work of searching for Harnish's body
was commenced by neighbors. The re-
mains were found imprisoned beneath a
heavy tin roof, his lower extremeties be-
ing completely burned away.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
WILMINGTON
TRUST COMPANY,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL......$1, ,OO0, ZOO
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL ...... 100000
DIRECTORS.
t, COLEMAN DU POINT, HENRY P. SCOTT,
GEORGE S. CAPELLE, PIERRE s. DU POINT,
A. J. MOXHAM, WILLIAM s. HILLEs,
JAMES P. WINCHESTER, HARLAN G. SCOTT.
The Wilmington Trust Co. on July 8th,
occupied its temporary Offices at 9l5 Mar
ket street, and solicits your patronage.
The Wilmington Trust Co. transacts a
general trust and banking business, acts
as Executor, Administrator, Guardian,
Assignee, Receiver, Registrar, Trustee
and Transfer Agent.
Loans money or mortgage or other
good securities.
Attends to the management of Real
Estate.
Issues letters of Credit.
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
T. COLEMA AN DU POINT. Pres.
HENRY p. SCOTT, Vice-Pres.
9. D, TOWNSEND, Treas.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
1908 TOWN TAXES

Notice is hereby given that on all Town
and School Taxes for the year l9O3, mol
paid this month an addition OF five To-
per centum will be added thereto. AND
all Taxes for the years 1901 and 1902 not
paid by the first day of December next
will be collected by law.
Look to your interest and pay now.
By order of Town Board,
THOs. Z. HURN, Collector.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
SHOT OFF woMAN's HEAD

While returning from corn husking
Tuesday, Jacob Lofland and his house,
keeper, Susan Hazard, aged 30 years,
both colored, quarreled because OF atten-
ton paid to the woman by other men.
Arriving at his house near Afgo Post
Office, near Milford, Lofand went into
the house and got his gun, remarking:
Snow, all this company coming to see
You will now be stopped, as am going
to fill you full of lead," shot off the top
of the woman's head. Lofand made for
the woods, saying that he would kill any
one that tried to take him. The woman
died instantly.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
!!
ITEMS and ~1~k1s-

The world is filed with the ordinary; only
the extraordinary attracts attention these
days. Our Clothing Department is doing
things quite out of the usual; our sales for
the past month could not have grown SO
much unless it had the Clothing needs of all
classes. First of all we are the sole agents
in this town for the famous Kirschbaum
Clothing beyond all question the most sty-
lish, best fitting, ready-to-wear Clothes ever
produced. These sell for bit more than the
next best simply because the actual cost of
making is somewhat greater. The Kirsch-
baum Clothing has solved the problem of cor
rect attire at moderate cost.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
One Price Store

Gold dollars are not sold
for so cents for only one
reason-that they are worth
a dollar.
That dollar which is not
worth 100 cents is not worth
so cents if it is worth any
thing.
We do not claim to sell a
SIS suit for $3.50, nor any
thing for half price, but
when we sell a dollars s worth
we give a dollars worth of
goods every time. Our
prices are not marked up
to be cut in half, and we
stand back of everything
we sell.
Should any article bought
here be unsatisfactory or
not reach your highest ex-
pectation, we will give your
money Instantly.
We carry a line of dress
goods. laces and embroid-
cry.
Clothing, boots and shoes.
A full line of Candee make
rubber boots and shoes for
Men, Ladies and Children.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
OBITUARY
MARcELLUs JONES

After an illness extending back for sew
eraI months, Marcellus Jones departed
this life at his home on South Broae
street at $50 O'Clock Monday morning
aged 81 wears. Mr.. Jones had only beer
resident of orr town for short time
having removed from his farm near towi
in the early spring, to the property
which he purchased OF Mr.. George "
Peverley. Mr.. Jones was resident Of
Baltimore, Md, for many years, oul
previous to moving to this community,
purchased a farm near Dover, and re-
sided there for few years.
Mr.. Jones was an upright christian
gentleman, and although not being a re-
81 lent of our town very long, he had
made many friends, who were grieved to
learn of his death. He was twice mar
ried, both his companions being Baltl-
more ladies. His second marriage was
only about five years since, and his de-
voted wife has the deepest sympathy OF all.
The funeral took place Thursday alter
noon, services being held at his late re-
sidence at o'clock, interment being in
Forest cemetery. His pastor, DIR. Y. /.
Wyatt, most feelingly conducted the
services, and the pall-bearers were all
members OF the official board of the
church, as follows; A. G. Cox, G. E.
Kukill, NJ. B. Burris, ]. G. Parker,
Enoch G. Alice and George F. Wilson.
WILLIAM J. LEE
The death of Mr.. William j. Lee, one
of the most highly respected and best
known farmers Of Appoquinimink hun
dred, occurred at his home near Town
send last Saturday morning at four
o'clock. Mr. Lee had been a great suf-
ferer for many years, having had several
operations performed for cancer, and
while he was benefited for short time,
his malady finally proved fatal. Mr.. Lee
had been lifelong resident Of this COM
munity, and large circle of friends
learned with much sorrow Of his death.
He was aged SO years, and leaves de-
voted wife and six children to mourn his
death. Deceased was a member OF I'M
manuel M. E. Church, of Townsend,
where the funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning, conducted by Rev. ].
H. Beauchamp. His four sons and SON.
in-law, John W. Morris, Of Smyrna, and
Harry Lightcap, of Odessa, were pail
bearers. Interment was made in the
Townsend Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
Mems Kirschbaum Cheviot Suits $40.

Mems Kirschbaum Cheviot Suits $40.
Very handsome effects mixed weed rough cheviots and
gray oxords The fit making suits perfect
Mems Kirschbaum Suits, $12.
In Scotch tweeds graysh brown paid and mixtures
black serge, lined and hand tailored Very stylish
Mems Kirschbaum Suits, SIS.
In black hbe and fancy mixtures single double
and sack coats tailoring all that could be expected
of fact equal the usual made suits third
Young Mems Fancy and Black Thibet
Suits, $40.
The tailoring of this grade of suits perfect every respect
we than proud of them.
Boys Suits, $3.50.
Age to 6 years In black thibet blue serge and gray
Making lining and fit perfect every respect
Boys Suits, $3.50.
Age to 6 Here's suit made to sell at $780, In blue
and brown The entire fresh prices
Boys Suits $50.
Age to 16 years good strong serviceable suit
third more.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14
New Homemade
Bakery! f!
CARD TO THE PUBLIC!

CARD 10 The PUBLIC !
would respectfully inform the citizens
of Middletown and vicinity that 1 have
decided to open on Saturday next a
strictly
HOME MADE BAKERY,
And would ask share of the public pa
tronage. l will keep constantly on hand,
or make to order, Bread, Maryland Bis
cults, Pies and Custards of all kinds;
Cakes, all kinds and favors; Cookies,
Doughnuts, in fact any and all kinds of
nice things.
Special attention to Fruit Cakes for the COM
ing Holidays.
Mince Pies of homemade Mince Meat. Chick
en- Salad made to order.
B2FAU orders promptly filled.
OYSTERS! Raw and served any style.
Also Cranes celebrated Ice Cream, all Havors
by the gallon, quart, pint or single plate.
hSFGive me call, as I feel confident l
can please you.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-14

THE TRANSCRIPT $500 per year.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-08-01

mest, og alstaoar hafa umskiptin or6io st6rkostleg
ems og / Havana; sjdkdomar ressir hafa horf5
e6a minkao svo 40 undrum setir, q ekki lengri
TINA en- lioin er, sloan menn fyrst fundu nokkurt
sk%ynsamlegt RAD til a0 verjast og dtryma peim.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-08-01
Rdssaveldi oe Japan.

Ymsar fregnir hafa borist sioastlioi6 ar
um yfirgang Rdssa i Manchuria og a Korea
'skaganum, og hafa hin st6rveldin I'll hlutast
til UNI PAD NAL, en- einkanlega er pa0 DO Jap
an, er stendur mestur stuggur af pvi az Russ
ar auki veldi slit 4 austurstrUndum Asiu, og
margir @tla a6 Peir mundu segja Rdssum
strf0 q hendur eff Peir Pyr6u, en- a Hmm bog
inn telji Rdssar ser sigurinn visan eff peir
hef0u VIC Japana Gina al teaa.
Rhssar raca yir meir en- halfu megin-
landi allrar Nor0uralfunnar og rdml. Pri6jung
Asfu, en- Japan er az ems nokkrar eyjar fran
meo austurstr0nd Asfu, og er par tvennu g.
l1ku saman az jafna, en- eff Pess er g@tt ao a
Japanseyjum bda fj0rutiu og FINN milj6nir
mamma = j~afm-margir og Pri0jungur allra
Rdssa og sd Pjd0 er nf6 / ndtioar vopna-
bur6i, og hin har0sndnasta / 0llum herna0i
b@0i a si6 og landi, pa er au0ssett al peir
getu or6i6 R1ssum skeinuhnttir stri0i. Um
arslok 1900 voru 167,629 menn 1 herpj6n-
ustu / Japan, en- alls voru / rikinu UNI G32, 900
af0ir hermenn, og pa ma ALA kalla til vopna
a 6fri0artimum.
En- au0vita0 erher Rdssa marstfalt meiri,
Peir hafa az minsta kosti million hermanna
alt at undir vopnum, og tali0 er Peir geti bod
ID ut HAITI a fmtu mil On hermanna eff mikinn
6fri6 Der az h0ndum. En- hermenn beirra cru
q VIC og dreif UNI alt hi6 vi6lenda riki beirra,
og lfklega ekki nema um 2OO 1000 nalagt
austur str0nd Asiu. En- hermenn ver6a ekki
futtir Panga0, heiman fra Russlandi I Evr0pu
& skemmri TINA en- tveim vikum, DO al ems
me6 Pvi mott, a0 Siberfu jarnbrautin mikla
poll ALA pa umfer0, pvf hun hva6 vera mj0g
~veikbygo meo k0aum.
herflota Rdssa cru talin 267 skip en-
Japan heGr 1874. Japan gmti hnglega haft
allan fota sim vic austurstr0nd Asiu en-
Rdssar geta ekki teki0 oil herskip sin tr
Eystrasalti og Svartahafi og pa er 6lfklegta0
Peir geti sigra0 Japansmenn / sj6orustu, og
DO Peir gntu sigrao pa a SO pa yr0i 6m0gu-
legt fyrir pa 40 1ytja negan her ut / cyjarn-
ar til a0 ma par landg0ngu. En- eff Japans-
menn sigra q $50 pa yroi 6m0gulegt fyrir
Rdssa ao varna Peim land / Korea, og pa0an
er grei0ur vegur inn I Manchuria, en- komist
Japansmenn Pangao er ekki 6lfklegta 40 Russ
ar @ttu fult / fangi me0 40 reka pa at h0nd-
UNI ser.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-08-01
Samtfningur.
Milan konungur f'Serviu, fa0ir Alexand

w.
Hmm mesti 6h%6fsseggggur og 6%regluma0ur, engu
betri en- sonur hans og engu %vinsalli par /
landi, P6 Pegnum hans aldrei t@kist a6 ra0a
ham af d0gum. Oftar en- emu sinni reyndu
Peir az stytta honum aldur, en- hann atti alt
at einhverja holla VIM % drykkjubra0ur, sem
jafnan urdu til pess az vara hann via hettunni
% bjarga lift hans.
Enskur feroama6ur og fjarmalafre0ing-
ur, Moreton Frewen, heir nylega sagtPa s0gu,
40 eittsinn er ham var a dyravei6um med
m0rgum heldri m0nnum t sk6gi einum a
Ungverjalandi, h0f0u veioimenn ser pa0 til
skemtunar & / v0ldin er Peir voru seztir a6 /
tj0ldum sinum, a0 segja hver 0orum s0gur af
ymsum atvikum, er fyrir pa h0f6u komi6 og
slagur P6tti / vera.
Mccall PETRA var Milan konungur, og e tt
sim sag0i hann Pessa s0gu, er Peir sAtu az
kv0ldver0i:
,,Sk0mmu eftir a0 eg kom til valda /
serviu baru nj6snarmenn mfnir mer pa fregn,
a0 PAD v@ri / bruggero meo nokkrum hir6-
m0nnum, 40 raoa mig af d0gum, % s0g0u
Peir, a0 margin herforingjar og helztu menn
Pj60arinnar veru / vitoroi me6 peim, og r6ou
mer til a0 breg6a vio Pegar I sta0 cg lata
handsama ALA forsprakkana og 6nyta svo alt
ra0 PETRA. En- eg sag0i Peim, az PAD v@ri
hin mesta heimska, Pvf eff eg lett taxa pa
MEM og drepa,er vildu mig feigan, mundi eg
bratt hafa svo faa pegna eftir lifandi / rfki
minu a0 eg gati naumast borio konungsnafn
lengur.
Nj lei0 % bei6. Eg let MEM nina hafa
nakvemar geturA 0llu, erfram for mccall sam
serismannanna, % Peir s0g0u mGr alt UNI
ra6ager0 peirra. DAD er si6ur / Belgrad, a6
halda arlega st6rveizlu 1 minningu Pess az
Servia losa0ist undan yfrra6um Tyrkja, og
Pykirs jaIfsagt a6 konungurinn sc heioursgest-
ur / veizlu Pessari. Ey let ekki standa a mer
1 Petta skifti, og sat par til bor0s me0 0llu
st6rmenni borgarinnar. Oar var miki6 UNI
dyroir: h jartnamar ra0ur voru futtaraf yms-
UNI f06urlandsvinum, 90 mimi voru drukkin
til heilla landi % lyd; og Pi0 geti0 narri az
eg var med / 0llu Pessu uppger6arglamri.
Loks bar einn af herforingjum mfnum, Blank
az nafni, mer %gullbikar fuIlan Of vini, og um
lei0 og hann r6tti mer bikarinn futti hann
mer inniIegar heilla6skir 1 nafni Pj60arinnar,
% gat Pess hvflik bIessun Pa0 hef0i veri0 fyr-
If Serviu al ia AMMAN ems konung og mig:a0
endingu oska0i ham m6r g60rar heilsu 90
langra lffdaga.
Eg t6k bikarinn og helt honum hiatt a
loft, en- horf0i sto0ugt a gestina, sem st60u UNI
hverfs borei0 / veizlusalnum. DAD var ems
og allir sta0u a 6ndinni. Margin samsacris-
MEM voru viostaddir % al]ir trdnaoarmenn
minir, er h0f0u sagt m6r fra s%amsnrinu, voru
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-08-01

JlRSBRAurA-sLYs. Fra 80. jdnf 1900 til
80. jdnf 1901 meiddust 4 1888 farPegar a jarn-
brautum / Bandarikjunum, en- 2S2 d6u af
mei0slum. Mccall jarnbrautarPj0na cru pc
slys miklu ti0ari en- mccall farPega, og aux
Pess ver0a margin fyrir slysum Pegar Peir
ganga yfr jarnbrautir og g@ta sin ekki er
vagnar cru a hreyfngu. Ais urou 61,794
fyrir slysum PAD ar, af Peim dou S,455.
41,142 v%erkamenn q arnbrautum meidd-
ust en- 2.675 voru drepnir. Eftir Pvi a0 dama
hefir elm af hverjum 26, sem a jarnbrautum
unnu or0i0 fyrir einhverju slysi og elm af
400 be0i0 bana af Pvf. En- af farpegum hafa
ekki meiost nema einn af l21, 74S og teplega
elm af hverj UNI tveim mi j6num dai0 at slys-
UNI. Ef0ll vegalengd, sem allir farPegar f6ru
er logo saman, veroa nastum half prioj ia mil.
Jon milna fyrir hvern farPega er meiddist.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-08-01

par lfKa. Flestir sem par voru vissu ao eitur
var / bikarnum. DAD var au6se6 az allir b0r6-
ust vi6 akafar ge0shraeringar, og eg er viss UNI,
ao sjalfur var eg pa r6legastur allra, sem par
voru I salnum.
,Habornu herrar og gofugu Serviumenns,
saggoi eg, ,Pao gle0ur mig hjartanlega, 40 IA
Pennan volt um asst og hollustu Pj60ar mimi
ar. Med innilegri velvild til allra og med
heitri asst til f00urlandsins drekk eg BETA
mimi y6ar'.
Eg setti bikarinn a varir mer og tok UNI
leio eftir bvi, ao PAD var ems og hrollur fari
um ALA, er hja m6r st60u. Eg t6k bikarinn fra
munninum an Pess az brag6a vfni6 og sag6i
UNI lei6:
,Mer dettur 1 hug az drekka ekki sjalfur
Pessa skal. Her cru vi6staddir margir trdir
herforingj jar, ra0gjafar og vinir. Mccall Peirra
er einn, sem serstaklega hefr synt m6r asst sina
og h%ollustu, og Pvf er skylt eg veiti honum
pam fageta hei0ur, a0 drekka Pessa skAl /
mimi stao'.
Um lei0 og eg sagoi Petta r6tti eg bikar-
inn ao Blank, sem st66 par vi0 hli0 m6r %
hafoi tekist a hendur az byrla mer eitri0. Egg
horf0i framan 1 ham og nun aldrei gleyma
Peirri sion. Augu hans og andlitsdrettir lystu
hugsunum hans ngkv@mlega. Ham sa PAD
MI, a6 alt var komi0 upp o. einhverji r hef0u
fratt mig um alt ra0abrugg samsarismanna,
og hann vissi, a0 eff hann ekki drykki eitri6
mundi eg lata skjota sig fyrir nasta morgun.
Ham hugsa0i sig um faein auggnablik, hneigoi
sig Pvi n@st fyrir mer og hinum borogestun-
UNI. setti svo bikarinn a MUM ser og temdi
hann. = Eftir t@plega halfa mindtu fell ham
dau0ur fyrir fetur mGr'.
Mr.. Frewen mintist l0ngu selma a s0gu
Pessa vic nok kra Serviumenn sem veri0 h0f6u
vi0 hiro Milans konungs og s0g0u Peir, semi
veizlunni h0fou verio, 40 sagan vari alvey
SOM. En- Pess var gntt pa, a0 dagbl06in
fenggj u enga vitneskj u um pao, sem par ger0ist.
,D. w., IT,. TX % ,.,,1On0 al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-11
TERMS CHAMPI0 lSHlP

England intends to make strong bid
for tn. International tennis championship
thi. year and the two premier players,
r. +. and ~. l.. Doherty. will undoubted-
Is represent England in is attack on the
Davis trophy.
Whitman safely defended tn. trophy
l,st year but cannot be depended upon
playing IN. year. for he gave out his
intention OF retiring before the Newport
games last season and II IL doubtful
whether hr can be induced TO postpon.
his retirement another season
The International contest for the D.vls
cup Is TO he played at Longwood. on q
court surface second 70 none.
Champion i.rned I. 10 be depended
upor for the singles this year and Beals
G. Wright and W. J. C1othier will contest
second plsc. in the team. Ward will
pl.y with T.. F. Wsre N thu doubles
this ye,r and the pair WIN probably be
h.avd from IN Tho seasons events.
The Wrenrs. collin. ord Waldner will
.l-o' b. cont-rdsrs and the choice will
probably he ccnfred 10 ono of these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR BALL.

East Greenwich lost to the Riverpoint
team on the Rocky Point grounds yes
terday In the opening game of the sea
sen. II wss a pitchers hattie. Reynold,
winning with tn. ale 81 fine support
while Risney received very poor backing
the East Greenwich mon making nine
errors and playing very loose game in
the field
Eoth sides tstted well but the East
Greenwich men failed 10 ht we'll at
critical times when hit We. needed to
bring in run.
The score stood TO 4 in favor OF
Vast Greenwich at the close Of the sixth
but fsivcrpoint made a brilliant batting
rally in the seventh and eighth which
c-r oraliz.d the East Greenwich men and
they mutfed easy flies snd srounder,
Dvycr hit out to left field in the open
ing OF the seventh and gain-d third before
the ball was ielded. making short cut
for second and emitting the initial bag.
While the Greenwich players were kick
ing 10 Umpire Lind who did not see the
trick. Dwycr stole home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-11
BOXING NOTES.

Marty Csnol- meets Kid Coffee al
Fall River Thursday evening and a con-
tinsent o. local sports viii SO down 10
watch Marty" against tn. Kid.
Young Corbett can earn a bonus 81
$1,000 IL he will accept Benny Yanger's S
def and arrange a match with the Chi
cago boy. Manager Hertz says he will
give Corbett the $1,000 In cash the mo-
meat he enters the ring with Yanser.
This offer will remain open until Cor
tett reaches Chicago on hi. way east.
He must then accept or decline IL at
once.
George Dixon has been signed to meet
G.ors- Pharlin in England some time
this month before Jim Ma>e's club.
Terri McGovern hns promised 10 be In
prime condition for hi. bout with Jimmy
Briss, at Boston May :oth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-11
Providence Ties Series With Newark
Yesterday, YerAeS in Box.
St. Louis Defeats white Sox" in TO-
inning Contest Yesterday.

The Grsys won at Newark yesterday in
. splendid exhibition OF fast playing by
the score OF 10 1.
Yerkes and Farmer were in the points
for Providence and the big blonde pitcher
was too speedy for the Newark boys
though In the ninth they made desper-
ate rally and managed to get one man
around the bases.
The Grays showed decided improve
n,ent In their stick work and the felding
was exceptionally good. only one error be-
Ing Tailed against the Grays and that be-
Ing made by Armbruster on a hard try in
left field. Providence breaks even with
Newark In its first series OF the trip down
the circuit. Today Il begins serie. OF
three games with Billy Murray's aggre-
cation at Jersey City. Attendance Scc.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-11
BOX fG.

Kid Goodman and Hueh-y Murphy OF
eSwTork clash at Rozburv. Mass.. We'd
p-.d>y -v.ulns before the T.mm,ny
Ath-;ie c,ab.
nu"phy i. con-id-r-h by follower. OF
th- bcXirf gene 10 - good -uouSn 10
r-.-t such men =. McGSv-rn ard Young
Corh-tt. McGove-n zoe. 70 Boston
TArr.5.y rirht .nd II 4. rumored inst
~ stiempt will h- msd. {, n.t-h the
pair
Goodman !. wei known =. speedy
10y end hls wn from Jo- Bera'tcin lass
Tuesday h7- increased the confidence OF
rirg sports in the youngsters ability.