davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15

What were needin day by day
Just the strength to walk the way;
Shine. or snowin'-
Reapin sowin.
Short is still the longest stayl
Just Good morning"
Then Goodnight
Trembles in
The gray twilight
What we're needln' day by day
Is the tender word 70 say;
Sad. or sunny.
IIivin' honey
From the flowers along the way.
LIES Good mornin'!"-
Then "Goodnlght
Trembles in
The gray twilight!
A Tired Brother
what you gwine do Wen YOU gifts ter
Glory?''
.'Nuthn' tall-but des crawl in en- rest.'
The Song in the Sorrow.
What if the sky be dark and drear.
Storm and sorrow near us?
Better to smile than sigh, my dear.
For Time stays not to hear US!
Tears and sighs
But We toll along,
And ont O. the heartbreak
Comes a song.
Hand and heart In the strife, my dear.
The strength o the true soul proving:
1t is only little Of life, my dear.
And only a little loving
Tears and siehs-
But we toll along
And out o the heartbreak
Comes a song!
Brother Dickey said of the weather yes
terday: Hits mighty curious fer dis
time er year; de sun amt hot enough ter
shine niger ter sleep in de middle er de
cotton patch"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15
Strength in Storm.
A Journal in q Hurricane.

All the trains being late yesterday, had
to take the first hurricane that came
along-which landed me in town six hours
before the fast mail
Passed over Johnson's house, and no.
ticed that he had just reshingled it. Took
the shingles along, as well as a couple
of brick chimneys for smoking purposes,
Bumped my head against a church
steeple, which was directly in our way
On second thought the hurricane whirled
round and invited the steeple to accom-
pany us-which it did, without ceremony.
believe I prefer travelling on a rail-
road train TO riding hurricane, The lat
ter helps a man to rise in the world. but /
prefer the love songs OF the valleys 10
the thunder of the hills.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15
A Dream of Bliss.

New York Weekly: Dora Wouldn't
II be lovely if we had $S5,00000o?"
Clara-"Of course"
Dora-"Perfectly heavenly? This book
on Facts and Figures says a ton Of dla-
monds can be bought for that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15
A Summer MASQUERADE.

Talk about the variety. of a day IN
June yesterday the fires Sang like Win
ter in q hundred CRATES; the winds keen
whistle set the blinds to dancing, and
rafting window panes were pelted with
blossoms; the little brown sparrowS were
blown from their nests, and the surprised
grasshopper didn't hop high enough to
tempt the mockingb who Cancelled his
contract for the concert. 1t was as IL
frosty October had given June a sound
smack T. the rosy middle of her reVden-
ing cheeks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15

CHANGE OF ADDRESS-When ordering ad
dress of your PAPER changed always give the
old as well the new address Always give
postoffice. county and state. II your paper
"a not received regularly. notify US and We
Will straighten the matter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15

WE WANT YOU-The Constitution wants an
agent at every postofflce In America. Agents
outfit free and good terms. II you not
IN a club. we want you 10 act agent at
your office. Write us
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15

IT YOU SEND US AN ORDER FOR new sub
scrlbers please allow Us a week 10 get the
names the list and paper started before
you write a complaint. We are very much
crowded now.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15
Lots O. Whitewashin' To Do.

He's home from the wild an the wooly,
An maybe he amt feelin' blue
AS he takes 'em to task
He's got questions to ASK
An there's lots o. whitewashin to do.
For some have been cuttin their capers,
An turnin' new somersauts, too.
The roll-call Is ready:
We're sorry for Teddy
There's lots O whitewashtn' to do!
Strength in Storm.
I follow the path O the Lightning. and
say that hope is vain:
But the birds are blown from their storm
struck nests. and the birds they build
again,
1 follow the path @ the waters-the raw
age of hill and glen:
But the floods subside, and the flowers
abide. and bloom for the homes Of
men!
And the world Is never hopeless on storm
swept sea and sod
Its faith in a love undylng-its beautiful
dream OF Cod
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15
Something To Growl About.

The storms abroad In the rainy sky
An has bowed the big sun out,
An the ole worp groans
In all Its bones,
An there's somethin 70 growl about.
So wen Jest set down
In the rainy town,
Watchin the green grasshoppers drown !!
The rivers up, an the fish won't bite,
An we're gittin' short o bait;
The bread won't rise
To the cold. wet skies.
An the trains are powerful late!
So Wen jest set down
In the lonesome town,
Watchin the green grasshOppers drown!
Amt got no heart fer the tasks o life
No voice TO sing an shout!
But the angels know
What were wantin so
Is somethin to growl about,
So Wen test set down
In the stormy town.
Watchin' the green grasshoppers drown
From the Billville Weather Man.
Somebody stole our storm flag on yes
terday, so we viii not be responsible for
any cyclones that may come today
We predicted rain and high winds for
Tuesday last. but the weather was fine
We beg to apologize for this, as we
changed our mind on account of the
June picnic.
Some one threw a couple Of rocks at
US Saturday night smashing plate
glass window and our head We think
we know the miscreant as we sent a
hurricane in his neishborhood while he
was asleep in church, last Sunday.
Predicting weather is a thankless job.
We try to please all parties, and end by
pleasing none. However. there viii be
three days of fair weather from this
date, as we have arranged to go on
fishing excursion tomorrow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15

THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. only ST per
annum- Clubs OF five, S each: clubs OF ten.
5 each and a copy to getter-up of club.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-15
Sarge RunkeH.

%LACKBERRIES are getting ripe, the
* drought is broken and the prospects
- for good crop was never better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
DECORATION DAY RACING

The racing at Nara gansett Park next
Saturday gives promise OF developing
some faster heaters than was at first ex-
pected.
Peeler Patron 2:12i4 has been entered in
the wagon race and Fred Clarke will
team Don Carr 2.l7a4 in the 2:ls pace FREQ
Clarke brought Don Carr home from a
western sale this winter and local horse
men rate the black PAGER much faster
than his record.
f.. II. Wen of Worcester, the owner OF
Peeler Patron will be seen behind him in
the wagon race and local owners will
have hard drive to head him on the
stretch. Peeler Patron Is In good condi-
ton and will appear at the big meeting in
the Park Brew $4,000 stake.
During the last few days there have
been some lively workouts at the Park
Gilbert NJ. King, who will attempt 10
smash the local automobile records from
one TO five miles on Memorial Day has
been making trial spins at the track and
has been halves in A. seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
BOXING.

The Rjhlin-Ferguson match pulled off
before the Criterion A. G. at Chelsea last
night resulted in a draw after Is rounds.
The bout was most unsatisfactory and the
boxing very poor, both men making a
most disappointing showing, though Fer
guson showed up the better OF the two,
and in the first seven rounds went aiter
Runlin hard and landed some stiff ones
on the Jaw which did considerable dam
age.
The local man slowed up and lost his
steam in the latter part OF the fight. Ruh-
lin did not land dozen clean blows.
and If last nights contest is fair sam
pie OF Ruhlin's work he IL certainly trav-
cling the road OF the has beens."
Terry McGoyern will not be I'm cond-
ton TO fight Abe Attel at Fort Erie on
Memorial Day. and Sam Harris, his man.
aser has asked Manager Harmann OF
the Canadian club for a two weeks post
ponenent.
McGovern. who has been training at
New York. has been ailing since Friday.
He did no work Saturday or Sunday.
Feeling better yesterday he went out for
a spin. After going few miles he broke
down completely and was scarcely able
TO get back to his quarters His train
or sent for a physician. who said McGov-
ern was suffering from malaria and would
have TO stop training.
Harry Forbes got the decision over
Morris Rauch at the end OF a l5-round
bout at the Missouri Athletic club last
night. Forbes was the aggressor through
out and earned the award
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY AT COLOSSEUM

A feature OF the race meet at the Col
osseum Memorial day evening will be the
one mile hadicap for amateurs. The Bos-
ton track offered big prize for a like
event so Col. Wendelschaefer was not to
be outstyled. He offers sl65 for this race.
and the hrst prize Is valued at s76. The
limit Is $35, but the colonel obtained a
special permit for the race. There Will
also be mile novice and "A half mile
open. The feature of the evening will be
the 20-mile motor paced race between
Walthour. champion OF last season.:
Elkes, champion OF 1900 and Hugh Nc
Lean. The latter will be remembered by
the local followers OF the game as tine
lad who cracked so many records at the
Colosseum last summer.
The adoption of singles for pace In tse
National Paced Circuit. OF which the
Colosseum Is member. has been strong
ly approved by those familiar with the
game. Pop Elkes. father OF Harry
Elkes, champion of 1900 tried 10 bring
about the adoption OF the single for pace
two years ago, but the track managers
had too much money tied up in tandems.
The numerous accidents OF last season
opened the eyes OF the track owners and
to put the game on firm basis and give
every rider an even break the single was
adopted There won't be any monkey
ing with wind shields. etc, like last sea-
son. for the rules are stringent. 1t
means that the single will provide clean
racing without accidents. The three
cornered races are sure TO prove popular
for should one rider prove in better form
than the others there will still be n ace
on for second money. and they will have
10 ride to get the cash Another feature
OF the circuit is that II will decide ths
championship. an uncertain thing in the
past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Runs-San Souci. Kelley, Saunders.
Brennan. Bosworth-5; Billings. McDon-
ald-2. stolen bases-Classical T. East
Providence 3. Double plays-Billings TO
Mcdonald 10 Chase, Kelley TO Flynn to
Brennan. First base on balls-Off Kelley
$. off Evans g. Hit by pitched ball--Mc-
Donald. Struck out-By Kelley 6. by
Evans s. Passed bals-Schmdt Manning
Time-2h. lom. Umpire-Heckman.
ENGLISH HIGH 20, wooNsocKET is.
English high defeated Woonsocket high
on Clinton oval yesterday 90 to Is in
loosely played contest. both sides batting
heavily and making many errors.
Hall of English was hit hard hut man
aged To keep the hits scattered. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
HAVE YOU STOMACH
TROUBLE OR DYSPEPSIA? /?
Rich, Pure Blood can be Supplied Only by
the Proper Digestion and Asslmi-
laton of Good Food.

This Is impossible when the digestive
tract is weakened and diseased. No per-
son can be healthy. bright. cheerful and
happy under such conditions When tho
stomach is deranged and diseased. the
poisons are not eliminated. but are alb
sorbed. causing impure blood. shattered
nerves and various other diseases. "A
permanent cure cannot be effected until
the cause is removed. When this has
been accomplished. then tho digestive
tract will not only eliminate the poisonous
waste matter but IL Will supply pure.
rich blood, which gives new life and vigor.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure Iiquid) re-
stores these organs TO health, gives nerve
force and restores the diseased body TO
vigorous life. strength and cheerfulness.
We know that no other method OF treat
ment has ever been so successful In Civ
ing not only instant relief. but affordlng n
permanent cure I'm a short time. Chase 8
Dyspepsia Cure goes 10 the root OF all
stomach troubles. and effects perma-
nent cure by removing the cause.
This marvellous remedy Is not cure
all. IL is made TO cure but one disease,
that Is Dyspepsia and its train OF stomach
troubles. But Dyspepsia being the mother
OF all stomach ills. II is natural that when
the stomach ~ sound healthy and able To
digest and assimilate the food taken into
It, IL should bring new life and energy to
every nerve and fibre OF your being.
There is no greater blessing than TO be
able TO eat n good square meal. and re-,
that II will be easily digested and assimi-
lated. Chase's Dyspepsia Cure will put
your stomach I'm such shape that every
mouthful you swallow OF good food will
be transformed into new health and vigor.
strength and energy. life and ambition.
There II no other remedy on earth like IN
for stomach troubles. The first swallow
will convince you Of It's wonder-workine
powers.
Price. ifty cents and one sdollar per
bottle. For sale by all druggists. or sent
charges prepaid, upon receipt Of the price,
by the Chase Manufacturing Company OF
NcwburR n Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
lNTERl0 LlEGATE TENNIS

All the matches in the New England
intercollegiate tennis tournament at
l.onewoou up 10 the semi-finals in both
singles and doubles were played yester-
day. The semi-finals Will be played to-
day and the finals Thursday. The sur
prise OF the day was in the first round
OF singles, when Turner OF Amherst de-
feated Libbey Of Bowdoin. the latter be-
ing picked as a possible winner OF the
tournament. An important match was
that between Lyon Of Williams and Wal
lis of Dartmouth. Lyon was i'm fine form
and played his opponent TO standstill
In the doubles the Dartmouth team
won from Brown only after three hard
fought sets. The summary:
Singles: First round-Turner (Amherst)
defeated Libbey (Bowdoin) 5-7, e.. SO.
Second round-Wiliams (Amherst) de-
feated Wise Crufts). 6-3. "a: Lyon CNil-
liams) defeated Wallis lDartmouth). "a.
81; Turner tAmhersD defeated Smith
lWiliams). 6-3. 6--1: Jones IN. |. IL
defeated Shipman tWesleyan), 6-3. g..
Doubles. preliminary round-Hutchinson
and Ostby lBrown) defeated Phipps and
Shipmar (Wesleyan). 10, 6-1.
First round-Wallis and Stevenson
tDartmouth) defeated Hutchinson and
Ostby BROWN. 2--6. 81. 6-1
Wise and knight CTufts) defeated WAL
lace and Hutchinson VermonD. 6--l. SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
THEATRICAL NOTES

Thomas Meighan. the new leading man
OF the Katherine Rober stock company al
the Empire theatre. Is to have a part spe-
cially written for him IN the new Clyde
Fitch play now being made ready for
Miss Maxine Elliott, wife of Nat G. Good
win. Miss Elliott is to star separately
from her husband next season in play
called Her only Way" Mr.. Meighan
was engaged for the company while he
was a member of the company OF Miss
Elsie De Wolf. playing The Way OF the
World" last season. Mr. Fitch saw Mr..
Meighan iii that play and offered TO write
a part In the new production 10 fit him.
Harry King who is the only member of
the present Catherine Rober summer
stock company who was in the two pre-
vious Rober summer companies seen at
the Empire theatre, was Miss Rober' $
leading man during the regular season.
He is playing what are called "heavies'
In the summer season, playing the vii
lains and the bold. bad man with the bad
eye. Mr. King is a young player who
has had practically his entire stage train
Ing from Miss Rober, OF whose company
he has been member for some years.
He is the stage manager OF the company
and supervises all the productions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
BALTIMORE

Kuns-Dowd ?, Brodie-S; CrIsham,
Armbruster. .. Connor g. Stafford, Cogan
s. Two-base hit-Crisham. Sacrifice hits
-Brodie. Quinlan, Cogan. Stolen bases
Diggins. Fuller, Shannon, Green. Dowd.
Kelly. First base on bals-On Souders l.:
off Gettig 2: of Conn g. Struck out-By
Gettig .: by Conn 4. Left on bases-Balti-
more IL: Providence II. First base on err
rors-B Baltimore II; Providence 3. Umpire
.-Swartwood. Time-2h. 10m.
Z WORCESTER TO- ROCHESTER 5.
Worcester won at Rochester 10 to yes
terday in a swathing contest in which
Becker was pounded harder than the
score would indicate. Both teams played
a brilliant fielding game. Attendance 205
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27

Brown student body to MI coming va
cancies In the athletic board OF directors.
and resulted In the choice OF the three
following men: Harry Il. Pattee, 0J.
ark. N j.; Houghton Metcalf. '0l. Proyi-
dence.
All three men are prominent in Brown
athletics and are capable athletes. Met
calf has played on both football and
baseball varsity teams. and is on the
squad this season, though unable 10 play
because OF a bad leg. Schwnn has been
member OF two football teams. ana
last winter was manager of the basket
ball team. Pattee has played fast ball
this year and IL sure OF Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
ROCHESTER.

Runs-Blake. schrall Hayden. Lowell.
Becker-5; Weidensaul. Madison. Wrig-
ley D. Connaughton 2, McAuley 2. Pappa-
lau-l0. Two-base hits-Haden. McAuley.
Three-base hits-Castro. Hayden. Schrall
Lepine. Clancy. Connaughton. Sacrifice
hits-Schrall, Steelman. Stolen bases
Castro Wrigley 3. Connaughton McAuley
?. Double play-Schiebeck TO Leplne. First
base on errors-Worcester g First base on
balls-Or Becker 2: of Pappalau 2. Hit
by pitched balls-By Pappalau 2. Struck
out-By Becker 2; by Pappalau 2. Left on
bases-Rochester, IL: Worcester s. Wild
pjtch--Pappalau. Umpire-Latham. Time
--2hy I'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27

so through the entire cast--Miss Reimer,
Miss Ingram and Miss Kirwin, Mr.. Cal
dara. Mr.. Turner. Mr.. Webb and Mr..
Marsh--they are entering into the spirit
and doing all in their power to make my
little play a success.
.'If IL is not a success. IL certainly WONT
be Mr.. Lovenberg's, Mr.. Winters or the
players faults"
/ rose to go, and ne said please dom,
say too much about me. The public ism
interested in me. but I'm the Albee com
pany, and I've written so much myself
about The Passionate Press Agent that
] rather like to keep consistently In the
background"
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
GAMES TODAY
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RATIONAL lEAGU.:.

Pittsburg found Pittenger very easy In
the sixth inning at Boston yesterday and
pounded out five runs. Six hits. including
Bransfield's double and Phelps home run
drive. tell the story. Pittenger retired in
fayor Of Malarkey. Boston also took ieer-
ties i'm the batting and Kennedy had TO
give way TO Doheny in the sixth. The
features OF the game were the batting of
Cooley Wagner and Bransfield and the
fielding Of Wagner and Leach. In the
ninth inning Merritt broke one Of the
bones OF his right foot i'm sliding TO
second base. Attendance 2T59 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
Grays Swat Three Baltimore Twir|ers
in Lively Style.
Ruh|in-Ferguson Fight a Very Tame
Affair--ReSuItS in Draw.

Providence outbatted the Baltimore
team yesterday and as a result won the
game. Conn was very wild. giving eight
bases on ballss but the locals were un-
able 10 bat at opportune times. Twice
with two hands out ond three men on
bases did the next batter for the local
team strike out. Attendance 6i2 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
PING PONG

Manual defeated Classical in a return
match OF ping-pong played at the Y. Nj.
G. A. yesterday by the score OF % 10 81.
Peckham OF Classical and eager OF Man
ual were especially accurate with the
racquets. eager making the highest indi-
vidnai score. The teams: Manual
sical-Peckham. Bernhard, Lane. Under
wood. Jones
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27

Runs-Weeks. Jones 2. Mahoney. Ting
ley q Congdon-s; kellogg Clegg-2 Three
base hlts-Kellog, Budlong Stolen
bases-Hope 8, Manual T. Double plays
Budlong to Tingley, Jones 20 Congdon
First base on balls-On Tngley 2. of
kellog 3. Hit by a pitched ball-Ma-
honey. McEvoy. Struck out-By Ting
ley 8. by Kellog :. Passed balls-Bul-
lock 2. Mahoney. Time-lh. SOM Um-
pire--Ehmke OF Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
NASHUA.

Runs--Weddige. Moorehead, Morgan-3;
Soffei--1. Three-base hit--Riccius. Stolen
bases-Lawrence. Moorehead. Jordan.
Double play-Weddige TO Moorehead TO
Riccius. First base on balls--On Morgan
/: off Gokey /. HIT by pitched ball-Jor-
dan. Struck out-Hy Morgan 5; by Gokey
-6. Umpire-Rudderham Time-lh. com.
OTHER RESULTS.
Manchester 2. Haverhill /.
Lowell 8. Brockton !.
Concord Z Lawrence l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
INTERSCHOL aSTlC LEAGUE.

Classical defeated East Providence at
Adelaide Park yesterday 10 in a hard
fought contest.
East PrSHiSence was outclassed in the
field but had stronger battery than
classical Evans a twirler recently un-
earthed by the East Providence team
struck out eight men and issued but three
passes while Kelley struck out six and
allowed FIVE men to walk. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
CHALLENGE

The Grant Street Blues would like TO
hear from any team whose average age
Is IL years. The following is the lineup:
Iauehiin. 2b.; Weber. SIS; E. brown 30. (:
w. Brown. II: Cooney. rf.: Carey, CT.
Address Ed. Webber, IL Grant street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
sI.ytle batted for Schiebeck in ninth.
BUFFALO 4, NEWARK 3.

Newark lost at Buffalo yesterday the
''Buffos" winning 4 to 3 and tieing the
Jersey City for first place in the Eastern
League race. Moriarty was rather loose
for the first inning. but during the re-
mainder OF the game he was very effec-
tive. Ferry lasted two innings for Buffa-
To- Attendance c5l1 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27

stolen bases-Atherton. Devlin. Left on
bases-Buffalo Z; Newark 5. Umpires-
Kelly and Brown. Time-lh. 4Om.
'Moriarty out on three bunt strikes. Bat
ted for Moriarty in ninth
GAMES, TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Worcester at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27

Runs-Gettman. Mcintyre. Atherton
"a: OHasan. Wagner. Shea-3. First
base on balls-Or Ferry 2: on Moriarty e.
Struck out-By Milligan 3: by Moriarty,2
Two-base hits-Atherton. Gettman. La
porte 2. Sacrifice hits-Moriarty. Mattress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
WOONSOCkET.

Runs-Craig 8. Waterhouse 3. Paine 5,
Commiskey >. Sweet 3. Monahan. Church.
Hall go; T. Rowen 3. Kettlety 3,
Young ., Barry ?. Carroll 3. Mccarthy.
s. Rowen-15. Two-base hts-Water-
house. Sweet Carroll q Mccarthy. Esten.
Three-ha ht-Kcttlety. Stolen bases
Craig Z. Waterhouse .. Paine. Cummiskey
?. Sweet Hall p. Rowen 2. Young ?. s.
Rowen Sacrifice hit-Monahan. Double
plays-Ioung TO T. Rowen 10 Kettlety
Carroll to Kettlety. First base on balls
OF Hall s. off Gammidge .: off Carroll
6. Hit by pitched ball-Lindsay. Struck
out--By Carroll ?. Wild pitches-Carroll.
Hall ?. Passed bals-Paine .. Umpire
.-Jones Tine 9.o5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

The Chicaso's felded lovely in Their
home game yesterday with Boston. but
with Dunkle's good pitching and by
punching Of three OF their hits in the
fifth and eighth. two OF them triples.
wen a close game. Errors. gift and
three hits gave the Bostons their two
runs. Attendance 210O Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27
new EN- NGLaND LEAGUE.

Nashua got but n single hit of Motgan
and was defeated 3 To ! at Fall River
yesterday. Errors in the ninth by FaH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-27

River with two men out gave the visitors
their only run. The batting OF Riccius
and the fielding of Labelle were the fea'
lures. Attendance. $50. Score: