davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

-Nn. Frank Matthew died this
Tuesday morning after On illness Of but
. lev days, from complications Of bowel
trouble. She W. taken nick last Thurs
day and from that time until death came
W. great sufferer. The death OF Mrs.
Matthews i particularly sad as she
leaves hvs childreo, the youngest Of
whom y Avs years old. Mrs. Matthews
W. born April 2, 1852 near Fl. Finley,
Hancock county, Ohio. Her parents
moved in 1859 to Upton, Indiana, and
70 0ohuylsr, Nebsasks, in 1872 She was
married in The last named city Novem-
bse. 1881, 70 Frank Hatthsva She
lsavss besi5ss her husband, 6ve children,
EIsanoe; Stanley, Luella, Charlotte and
Homes. Her parents, III. and Mrs. Peter
Wileh, 6ve brothers and two sisters all
resids in Sehuylse. Definite arrange
msots Soe Tie funeral have not yet been
made asids from tho fact that the
rsmains viii b taken to Schuyler for
burial q. Smith, Mr. and Mn George
Wilch and Mn Lizsie Which all came
Up ftoa Schuyler today, called BY the
dsath q thsir relative. Nm. Matthews
~ a sctive usmbee of The Methodist
ohureh aad w. . kind, s6ectionate and
loving vile and m0thec. Tho family
hsve Tie deepest sympathy OF many
ftiondD IN theis great looA
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

We have q bargain to offer our
farmer subscribers. We can give yOu
The COLUMBUs JOURNAL and Nebraska
Farmer, the two papers one year for
4l.7l Nov is the time to subscribe.
Don't wait, as this offer may not be OF
long duration. The JOURNAL will give
you the city and county news while tho
Farmer il valuable to every one who IL
interested in agriculture.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

-Antoa Wass. agsd 60 years. died
Sunday moening aftse On illnessof about
three weeks ftom . tumoe; at his home
IN ths soatheast part of town. The de-
csased vaD born in Austria and came
direct ftom thece 70 Columbus twenty
years EGO; his family following four years
later. He leaveo hiD wife and nine chill
dreo, IL youneoUe still in infancy,
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

-Prok D. Ron Cunningham will leave
Oolumbas about September l. to con-
tinus bio study Of music. Heexpects to
spend one year in Chicago and from
thsee 90 farther east. PROT. Cunning
ham has very large class OF students
Tor the piano and voice in Columbus and
Gsnoa, having nearly every hour Of the
day and evening engaged. The musical
people viii regret his departure and
hope that at some future time he may
return 70 this city.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
-Iiesls Charlie Baker satsrtainea

.-Lie&lo Charlie Baker entertained
Wedoesday aftsenooo in honor Of his
tWo yoang oousinA Ethel and Cleo Con-
vay q Onaha. The little folks were
satsetainsd o. ths lawn A grab bag
and ~pinning ths tail On the donkey"
Woeo the a0uDemsntaL Master Arthur
Gray voa toy donkey and Mary. Pear
sal q Omaha . bottle of perfume for
psisse in The CANA Refrsshments were
0oeVod.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

M. and Nm. j. q. Reeder and Mr..
and Nm. J. J. Sullivan returned home
Sunday from their trip to Hot Springs,
Soath Dakota. In Howard and chill
drea and nis Florence Kramer returned
Monday. Dr.. and AnL Hansen, who
have bssn in Hot Syringe several weeks.
are now in Iowa With relatives. While
The Columbus people were in Hot
Springs J. T. Cox went up from Alliance
toviit over Sunday with his old friends.
On tho return homo tho Reeders and
Sullivans visited the Coolidge and Still
man families in Lead, where they found
all Of them enjoying prosperity. Charles
Stillman i reported - having splendid
trade and ono Of tho finest drug stores
in the country. James Naylor, Mn.
Stillmans father, u now in Lead visiting
the Stillmans.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

John Ahreoo has cold his SOacre
fasn in Bisnask township to Gerhard
Lossks Tor $780, just SO per acre
Five yeass ego this land could have been
boaght Tor IS an acrs and fifteen years
ego could havs besa purchased for $l2
Per acfA Tho land u nine miles from
town, but = located in tho famous Shell
creek valley. This y said to be the
highset price yst paid for farm land in
thu Vicinity.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

Tony Oomsosok, . passenger on an
east bound train last Wednesday, whose
homo y at North Bend, jumped out Of a
car window, while tho train was moving
ct full speed, near Silver Creek. Hewa
picked up unconscious, With his head and
shOulders badly bruised. When the
train arrived in Columbus DR.. Martyr
was summoned bat tho man was not
considered seeiously injured 90 was car
ried on 70 his home Why he jumped
from the window 10 not known.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

Two oe tho prisoners c0ofined in the
county jail decided 70 leave that place
for pleasantse quarters, Sunday. Mike
Hostsk, from Humphrey, Who is accused
Of assault upon . woman in that town,
and George Rubenthaler, ono of the men
held Tor making . serious disturbance in
tho saloon oe Otto Nerz July 4th, both
being held for tho district court, are the
prisoners Who escaped. Deputy Sheriff
Rossiter took tho men their breakfast at
8 o'clock. and . IL the custom during
the warm weather, left the men in the
corridor. In Len than thirty minutes
aftsr hs had gone the prisoners were
missing, having escaped through win
dow. Bolts fastening tho window had
been looseoed from the outside, pre-
sumably the night before BY friends Of
tho prisoners. Rubeothaler was cap
tured upon tho b. 4 II. bridge Sunday
night while b va attempting to cross,
but Mostek il still at large. Both men
failed to give bond and had been held in
jail to await action OF tho court.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

Walter Borowiak returned home last
Tuesday from Solomon, Kansas, where
b had been working for the Union
Pacific company. About six weeks ago
Walter had . narrow escape from death
while working With tho gang on steam
sand shovel. Without warning, the hill
through which they were cutting the
grade, gave way, covering men and
machinery. Walter suffered broken ribs,
beoksa leg and bruised on tho head, from
which he suffered severely for several
weeks.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
HULST & ADAMS.
Refigerators.

The kind that cuts
your ice bill down
below the luxury
point. When buy
ing q Refrigerator,
geta good one, that's
the kind we handle.
they cost no more
than the inferior
makes.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
Dry Goods.

We are Offering q
very large assort-
ment Of su m M or
DressGoodsa atprices
thGt will interest
you. Call and see
them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
Shoes.

An exceptionally
well made, neat look
ing boys shoe-one
that will wear well
at a price-very low.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
0uoonSWaro.

We are headquarters for
dishes. The best quality for the
least money. We have . few
sets. Handsomely decorated
semi-porcelain at q price that
will surprise you. Call and
see them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
Ice Cream Freezers
all sizes at very
low prices.
Lawn
Mowers

The kind that
makes it q pleasure
to NOW your lawn
at prices that will
interest you.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

miles northwest Of Columbus to which
b will move next spring.
Miss Lue Ofmsby, who attained con-
sideEable distinction abroad % . singer,
has returned from London to her homo
in Genital City for . nix weeks visit
Ais Ormsby be- . number Of aoquain-
tances here, and sang in Columbus few
years ego.
"A. Dussell had . very narrow escape
from being run over Friday evening on
Olive street when passenger train No. 8
vas pulling out. A special freight train
came in from tho west at tho same time
and in tho confusion Mr.. Dussel could
not manage his horse.
Norman Parks u taking . vacation.
Last Thursday morning while feeding
The job press at tho Argus Office he got
his lett hand caught in the press, badly
bruising tho Aesh but not breaking any
booesL Norman went to Omaha Friday
to spend part Of his vacation there.
Two Polish women known . Mary
Jumbo and Blind Annie weee brought
bs6oes ths police judge lase Wednesday
and given . good lecture for guarding
ths prsvio0s day. Annie vas given Q
blow On tho he'd With . hammer which
required ths attendance of . physician.
The order Of Sons oe Herman eavs Q
pionic Soe members and ffisods at tie
Nieh SpsieAsr grovs in the southeast
paEt a The city Sunday last at which Q
good sissd gatAsGinG enjoyed ths plsas-
urss of The day. The City Band vas in
attendance and furnishsd muGic during
the afbeenooa.
william 6idsabafg. Edward 0raR
end Oscar 6ehmoekss; boys froa Il to
Is ysazs old, wscs arrested md had
small 6nss imposed upon thsm last we'd
tor Jumping On and q tfains IN ths city
limits. Thsss boys vsse merely nade
examples to stop that wy dangseoas
custom oe . numbse q yoanestssa.
Rev. b. Bsos Il Lincoln, unols a
Rev. Bros. formerly pastor q the
Methodist church hsee, be- been sadoes-
ID b. tho Nobeasla @. A. r toeeAaplain.
in-chise q ths national sncanp0eat ol
IL q. A. r Another Nobeasaa oandi.
dato Soe national hoooeo yin b Dr.
Brother q BeotRioo vAo aspisss 70 b.
eo0e ehise medical dissstos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
OIEO SUNDAY NIGHT.
Perry C. Smith Yields 10 Disease Of Long
>Standlng.

The death of Perry c. Smith. which
occurred at the residence Of his sister
Mrs Walter ~. Hill. at Newport. Sunday
night removes from public view man
well known all over the country and
especially i'm Washington and New York.
The deceased was 75 years Old and was
born i'm Cazenovia. y. Y. He was edu 70
Gated in Wesleyan university. and after
gradua ation he spent few years I'm teach
ing school. later being admitted to the
New York bar. In the SOS he was en-
ga ged az business manager Of the People $
steamboat company of New York and
personally arranged for the trip up the
Hudson given in honor Of King Edward.
then prince Of Wales. on his visit TO this
country. In 1871 he retired from the
steamboat company and weYff~west. where
he became superintendent OF an iron
smelling plant.
Mr.. Smith was appointed superintend
ent and disbursing clerk I'm the postoffice
department by President Cleveland. later
going 10 the treasury department. and
was made chief OF the department OF APP
pointments.
Mr.. Smith became connected with the
Great Northern Paper company Of Maine.
and on his health's failing he went "a
Newport 20 reside with his sister. Mr.
Smith also leaves another sister. Miss
Helen Smith. dean Of Wells college. lie
was a member Of the Newport Business
Mems associate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
FOOTBALL

Browiy will not play at home next
Thanksgiving day as arrangements were
made yesterday for game at Manches-
ter. n. H., with the Dartmouth teare on
tnat Gate.
The Aale football schedule was an
nouncef last night by Manager Miller.
Yale plays West Point. Columbia and
Harvard away from home, but all other
games will be played at New Haven. If
this ARRANGEMENT Is not altered the
Providence football cranks will not have
an opportunity of witnessing Yale game
on Andrews field this fall.
The dates are: Sept 2s. Trinity; Sept.
81, Tufts: Oct. 3. University of Vermont;
Oct Z, Wesleyan University; Oct 10,
Springfield Y. NJ. G. a. Training School;
Oct IA Holy Cross; Oct. IL. Pennsylvania
State College: Oct. "a, West Point al
West Point; Oct 81 Columbia Univer-
sity at New York; Nov. Z, Syracuse Uni
versity; Nov. IA. Princeton; Nov 2l Har-
ward at Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
J:FfRIEc.. c..CORBETT

The two biggest men in the prize ring
today. Jim Jeffries and James Corbett
have completed negotiations to fight and
articles were signed by both parties yes
terday for a meeting for the heavyweight
championship at San Francisco. Aug. IL.
The articles were signed In Harry Cor
belts pool-room San Francisco. and there
was much discussion over the meaning of
Queensbury rules and over the referee.
Jeffries did his own talking for the first
time The important points decided on
were that when one man clnches the
other man may use his forearm. and that
II both men fail 10 agree on a referee by
July Is each Is to forfeit 800. IL will de-
volve on the referee TO decide who Is the
aggressor I'm clinching.
Corbett scored a decided advantage by
having a 8-foot ring adopted. II has been
several years since anything larger than
a % or 22-foot ring has been used here.
The last heavyweight battle between
Jefrries- and Fitzslmmons was In 9-foot
ring. and Fitzsimmons suffered from u,
az he coud not escape punishment
There was much talk over referee.
Jeffries denied fatty that he wanted ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

rne Grays opened up at Toronto yester-
day and played fast ball but could not
do much with Kissinger's delivery, the
Toronto slab artist striking out eleven
men and allowing but six men 10 reach
first The Grays were unable 10 send a
man around the bases but held Toronto
down TO two runs. one OF which was OBJ
tsined through errors OF Crisham and
Shannon, these two errors being the only
ones recorded against the Grays.
viau pitched excellent ball and received
hne support barring the costly errors
mentioned above.
The players I'm the inner garden played
IN especially good form and the two err
rors were partly atoned for by two pretty
double plays. Attendance 800 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
MRS, CR0NK
ATTACKED
RIVAL
wife Of Grand Exalted Ruler
Of the EIkS Made a Scene on
Station Platform at Omaha.

OMAHA May ls-George p Cronk,
well-known Omaha business man and
Grand Exalted Ruler of the order of
Elks. Mrs. Cronk and Mrs. Cora Lothrop
Patterson, were the actors in a senSa-
station Saturday evening.
Mr.. Cronk was about to leave on a
visit TO the Elks' home in Virginia.
where he was 10 accept on the part OF
the order the national home. which Is
TO be dedicated next Sunday. Mrs. Cronk
insisted on accompanying her husband
as far as Council Bluffs. On the plat
form at the uptown depot was Mrs. Pat
terson, accompanied by her little son
and supply OF baggage. As soon as
Mrs. Cronk saw the woman she struck
her. The two engaged In a scuffle, but
were quickly parted.
Mr. Cronk appeared in the darkness;
Mrs. Patterson was assisted on board
the train and proceeded east. and Mrs.
Cronk was taken by friends 10 the Grand
hotel During her hysterical moments
Mrs. Cronk said several times
"He told me he would decide tonight
between that woman and me-
Mrs. Patterson first attracted notice
in Omaha about two years ago, when
she came here from Richmond. Va, TO
answer suit for divorce brought by
her husband. She filed "a cross bill and
set up charges of extreme cruelty. al
leging, among other things. that his
manufactures, had bribed his son to bring
the suit OF divorce.
Efforts to find Mr.. Cronk to-day were
in vain. He returned to the city after
the scene in Council Bluffs. and Is pre-
sumed TO he at one of the hotels. Mrs.
Cronk was still hysterical when seen AT
her home this afternoon. Cronk. she
said. had not returned home.
He was going to the Elks home i'm Vir-
ginia. and | was only going with him as
far as Council Bluffs. she continued. IL
did not know he was not going alone until
Mrs Patterson stepped on the train there
"Will he come back here. home?
wish with all my heart that he would
/ love the very ground he walks on but
he treats me like a dog and spends his
time with that other woman"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
AMERICAS LEAGUE STANDING.
RATIONAL LEAeU

Enston Vss again outclassed and beat.
en- by the visiting Windy City players
ynstevfay by the score Of to 2.
Werner allowed Boston about six scat
tered hits while the visitors pounded
Piatt and Malarkey for 10 with total
~ 1S hose The work Of Tinker. Ever
and Lowe was exceptionally hne. while
fnr Roston Dexter put mp the best game.
PfItt injured his hand in the NTH In.
Ming and was compelled to retire. At
tendance 2q27 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
lNTERSCHOL aSTlC LEAGUE.

Cranston High and English put up hot
fight for yesterdays game at Centredale,
the former winning. 10 TO IA.
With the score tied at l3 In the sixth
English pulled ahead with run an the
seventh. Neither team scored I'm the
eighth but Cranston got two men around
the circuit in the ninth winning by a run.
The game was not exactly slugging con-
test all the time for Han had nine strike
outs and Johnson and Bates four each.
The men either famed out or pounded out
for long hits.
The Cranston boys meet the champion
Pawtucket team tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
CAMP LIFE.

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides to
the very pest sections OF New England
IL you are looking for a good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent fishing
among the Maine wooCs and other sec
tions. Booklets free to all applicants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19

Ter or any other Eastern man. He said
Californian was good enough for him
1t was decided 10 have the fight on PER
centage proposition. the fighters 10 get 20
per cent and the Yosemite club 80 pcr
cent. OF the 20 per cent. 75 per cent VIII
go 10 the winner and % per cent. TO the
loser From all indications today the
fight will be for blood, and though the
men were friendly they showed eagerness
to meet and settle the point of suprem-
acN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Fall River won its first game OF the sea.
son yesterday by shutting out the local
team at Brockton. s to o. Yeager pitched
excellent ball. With three men on bases
for Fall River in the fourth. Riordan was
substituted for Burbage, and a hit and
wild throw to the plate by Guiheen netted
the visitors four RUNS. The batting OF
Riccius and catches by Ball. Foley and
Guiheen were features. Attendance 200.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
NEWARK.

Runs-Shearon. Jones. Brodie. Quinlan,
Cettig -5: O'Hagan. Bsnnon 2--S. Three
base hits-Devlin, Green Two-base hits
Brodic. Wagner. Sacrifice hits-O Brien.
Brodie. First base on halls-On Pardee l..
Off Gettig 1. Struck out-By Gettig g. by
Pardee 2 Left on bases--Baltimore T..
Newark 5. Time--lh. 40m. Umpire-Swart-
popd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
WORCESTER

Runs--Gettman. McTntrye. McGee-3:
Madison. Winham-2. First base on balls
-McGee 2. Winhem 2 Struck out-By Nc
Gee 3, by Winham 3. Three-base hits
MCGEE, Gettman. Two-base hits-Grim-
shaw, Weidensaul. Shaw. Madison. Sac
rihce hit-Atherton. Stolen bases-wrig-
ley. Rickert. Hartman, Shaw. Left on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
ENGLISH.

Runs-Waler. Lee 2. Webb, Johnson,
Tabbz. Bates. Bushnell 2, Conyers 2.
Withey-l5: Commiskey g. Waterhouse 4.
Paine 2 Sweet .. Degnan. Corp PA Two
base hits-Walker 2. Conyers, Cummiskey.
rhree-base hit--Johnson. Home runs
Tabb Waterhouse. Stolen bases-Cranss
ton T. English T. Sacrifice hutchinson.
Double play-Degnan (unassisted). First
base on balls-Of Hall 2. Struck out
BY Bates, 4: by Johnson. 4; by Hall. ?:
Passed ball-Psine. Umpire-Ehmke OF
Brown. Time-2h. Ism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
PITTsBrRG .. NEW YORK

The pfttsburgs won from the Giants yes
terday at New York 3 TO ..
Doheny got into n number Of tight
places but he always got out OF them
and. pitching better ball than McGinnity
despite his wildness. the Pittsburgs won
the game. Both sides played loose. Dir
~ playing marked Pittsburg's game and
a half-dozen policemen escorted Doheny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
BALTIMORE 5. NEWARK g.

Baltimore defeated Newark yesterday
BY punching its hits at the times the Wis
itors made their errors. Yesterdays
game was the first victory after a loss
OF seven straight. The batting of the Bal
timores which has been lamentably weak
for the past seven games. was much inn
proved yesterday. Attendance 500. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
BOWLING.

There was but one tournament contest
rolled last evening, the No. team meet
ing the No. 4 players in the Knightsville
tournament last evening and securing two
out of the three games rolled. Rey-
nolds was the high roller OF the evening,
securing 25s. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
BUFFALO 4, WORCESTER ?

The Worcesters played at Buffalo yes
terday and gave the locals a good fight,
losing by the close score Of 3 TO 2. Two
lucky three base hits I'm the third won the
game for Buffalo. The pitching OF both
MCGEE and W'nham was excellent. The
game was almost errorless. Attendance
67o2 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Miller %. Earned run-Toronto.
Two-b base hit-White Sacrifice hits-Mil-
lar. Kuhns, Connors. Stolen base-White.
Double plays-Armbruster to Connors.
Shannon to Connors 10 Crisham. First
base on balls-OnNiau l. of Kissinger /,
Hit by pitched ball-Toft. Struck out-By
Viau .. by Kissinger II. Left on bases
Torooto G. Providence 5. Wild pitch
Wan Time-1h 3om J-mpire-Kelly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
WASHINGTON :. CHICAGO 1.

Lee the speedy left handler. pitched tor
Washington yesterday at Chicago and
held the white stockings safe all the way
the Senator's winning by a score of : TO l.
Dir. White did the pitching for Chicago
and proved easy. The batting OF Ryan
aud Callahan proxed the only feature
Attendance $50 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
BROCKTON.

Runs--Ball. Riccius 2 Herzog, Law
renee, Warren. Carrigan. Moorehead-s.
Two-bas hits-Weddige. Riccius. Stolen
bsses-Warren, Lawrence. joyce. Gui-
First base on halls-Off Yeager l. off
Burbage 81 of Riordan g. Struck out
BY Yeager s. by Burbage T. by Riordan 4.
Time-lh. som. Umpire-King.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
PHILADELPHIA 5. ST. LOUIS 3.

The Phillies won an uphill game from
the visiting 81. Louis team yesterday by
the score OF s TO 8.
For Ave innings yesterday the Phillles
could do nothing with the delivery OF
Brown In the sixth and seventh. how
ever. they got his measure and Knocked
him out OF the box. Attendance 2.27l.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
GAMES TO-DAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Detroit yesterday Donovan had
Boston under a SPELL and won as ne
pleased L. To l.
His support was perfect. and Detroit
hit the ball hard N two innings when
Boston made errors Donovan struck
out eight men. Attendance $3.50. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
JERSEY CITY :. ROCHESTER, 2.

The champion Jersey City team played
at Rochester yesterday and won from the
locals though Becker pitched nice ball.
On the other hand. the home team was
unable 10 touch Pfanmller. The visitors
bunted the ball and had the Rochester In
field I'm the air I'm the fourth inning At
tendance 675 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
Iitfsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
Grays Fan at Toronto--Could Not Find
KissengeT's Bsnders.
Chicago Played Gi|t-sdged Ball at
Boston Yesterday.

bases-Buffalo s. Worcester 6. Hit by
pitched ball--By McGee l. Wild pitch
Winham. Tlme-lh 4Om. Umpire-Shan-
non.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
ROCHESTER.

Runs-L1le. Hayden-2; Bean. Halligan.
Cassidy. Doolin. Woods. McManus. Pfan-
miller. Two-base hit-Woods. Three
base hit-Bean. Sacrifice hits-Clements,
Pfanmiller. Double plays-Schiebeck 10
Castro 10 Lepine. Doolin to Cassidy.
First base on balls-On Pfanmiller ..
Struck out-By Becker 3. by Pfanmiller s.
Left on bases-Rochester T. Jersey City s.
Time-lh. 45m. Cmpire-Brown.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore
Worcester at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Jersey City at Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-19
CLEVELAND :, NEW YORK 3.

At leveland yesterday the New Yorks
played like average amateurs I'm the field
and the Cleveands were practically
made a gi of the game II was due
70 the wildress of Witse and Howell and
the lack of support afforded the two
pitchers. Attendance 2S57. Score: