davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

Imperial among all its predecessors will
be the st. Louis Exposition.
Architects of the world agree that prob
ably never again in the worlds history
will such an enterprise be undertaken by
II an.
The Universal Exposition Mt Paris, It
was agreed. was the elimination of Eu-
ropean effort in this direction.
ERA OF SPECIALIZATION.
Hereafter in this era of specialization
Europe is already turning her attention
to small expositions devoted to particular
subjects. whether of painting, of sculp-
ture, of electricity. of medicine or of not
terry,
To canopy with substantial roofing 1913
acres of land seems like covering a Da-
kota wheat farm. Yet that space en-
braces only the main exhibit palaces Mt
the Louisiana Purchase Eaposition.
Cities pride themselves at the erection
Of building. public or private. such as the
magnificent Union Station at st. Louis.
Yet there are several buildings at the Fair
IN which the Union Station could be snug
ly slowed away. With it's COG feet 'front.'
age on Market street, and It's $50 feet of
vaulted train sheds, one could almost put
three Union Stations in the Agricultural
Palace at the Fair.
Stand for a moment on Olive street,
at the corner of Fourth. Let your eye
stretch paet the Germania Trust COM
pany's offices. the Third National Bank,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
JUDGE DISMlSsES CASE;
ADVISES PERJURY CHARGE.
George ID. HnrrOun Freed and q
Warrant May He Issued Against
Principal Prosecuting Witness.

George d. Harroun, accused OF embez-
element by bailee. was discharged yester-
day morning by Judge Moore of the Court
CT Criminal Correction on the testimony
Of the principal witness for the prosecu-
ton, Vincent Rapp.
This is plainly civil matter said
Judge Moore ir discharging Harroun,
land should not have been brought here.
want II understood that this court can
not be made n collecting agency
at Is evident 10. me that the complain
ing witness has been guilty of misrepre-
senting tie facts in this case, and hope
that the Prosecuting Attorney will con-
slider the sdvisability of proceeding
against him for making false affidavit
or perjury
Rapp Is 1eweler. He charged that
Harroun failed to return a diamond stud
valued by him at $z25. which he had in
trusted to him. On his own testimony
yesterday 1t appeared that It was simply
Q promise to pay and that Harroun had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
change is now sold. and the orders are to
be guaranteed by a guaranty company.
The committees report will be submit>
ted to the Executive Council of the nas
tional body at its regular meeting next
Anril
REED SMO0T IS
CALLED TO UTAH.
In True He Declared He Does
Net Believe in P0lygRmy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. Breed Sl1oot the
Mormon Senator from Utah, accompanied
by his wife. left Washington suddenly yes
terday afternoon for Utah. 1t is reported
that he was summoned by the officials in
the Mormon Church. who will question
him as to the truth Of his recently pub
lished interviews, in which he was quoted
as saying that he was not a poIygamtst
himself and did not believe in polygamy.
To-day was the date set for the first
hearing of the protests agains, Mr.. Smoot
holding hfs seat in the United States Sem
ate. This hearing was to have been held
before the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections and has now been indefinite
" postponed pending Mr.. Smoots return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
PLAN BANK MONEY ORDERS.
Seven Thousand Institutions Will
Compete With Post Office.

New York. Dec. 19.-After a three days
session here the Bank Money-Order Com
mittee Of the American Bankers AssOcia-
ton. representing 1900 banks has agreed
upon a plan for a money-order system
whereby sums not to exceed 500 can be
sent by mail and the orders caahed by
any bank belonging to the association.
The scheme will. of course. come into
direct competition with tho Money-Order
Divis Of the Post-O Once Department
and. it is expected, cut largely into the
Government revenues. The proposed sys-
tenn is to be operated precisely ~ ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

the time you have passed the German Ma
tional building. which is to be modelled
after the royal palace of Charlottenburg.
you will have walked distance equal to
that from broadway to Twelfth street.
When you have reached the Fraternal
building you will have passed Eighteenth
street. Twenty-first street will he in the
center of the Agricultural Palace. and you
will have reached distance from Broad
way to Jefferson avenue at the middle OF
the Philippine exhibit. and upon arriving
at the outer boundary of the Fair you will
have walked the distance from Broadway
to Beaumont street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
FARMER BLEW OUT GAS.
Chambermaid Detected Odor and
Summoned Ambulance.

Blowing out the gas before he retired at
the Burlington Hotel, No. 1924 Market
street, Friday night. probably would have
resulted in the death of L. NJ. Taylor, a
farmer of Morristown. Tenn. had not u
chambermaid detected the odor Of the es-
Gaping gas early yesterday morning.
Doctor Owen accompanied the ambu-
lance, which was sent from the City Dis
pensary. and revived Taylor in his room.
Taylor refused to go to the City Hos
pitai. He is "a years old and says that he
knew no other way to extinguish the
light except to blow It out. as he docs
the coal oil lamps and candles ut his
home in Tennessee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
not been guilty of anything criminal in

not been guilty OF anything CRIMINAL IN
the transaction.
Harroun is the employe Of the Medart
Patent Pulley Company who was arrest
ed the day following the theft of Mrs.
Dora Casner's diamonds He was re-
leased by the police. 1t is said that the
diamond claimed by Rapp is one Of those
missing when most Of Mrs Casners jew
els were recovered.
Mrs Casner was in court to APPEAR as
witness for Harroun. She seemed pleased
when he was released and congratulated
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

the program. the 2o-miie contest between
lawson, Leander and Nelson behind mo-
tor pace, promises To be one OF the warm
est OF the season on the Colosseum track.
Records have steadily been undergoing a
reduction this year, particularly In this
city. and IL the work the men entered for
tonight have beep performing in praciice
since they arrived In town is any critic
rfon, then some new figures will 60 upon
the time cards. One thing Is a surety,
and that IL the determination OF each of
the riders to go through the fight to the
finish. Nelson is counted on to squirt up
TO his best speed. nj he is peculiarly anx-
ious 10 win this race. and has been work
ing hard In trial spins to get into a form
that signifies victory. But the other two
racers likewise have been hustling in pre-
paratory labor and have reached a con
dition OF speed and stamina that betokeSs
some big results. All told, the race gives
assurance OF answering the severest de-
mands OF Colosseum patrons.
The race between the motor machines,
in which they will go three mile journey
at highest speed. will certainly delight
the regulars. for there is nothing I'm the
whole catalogue OF bicycle sport that
gives as much satisfaction as one OF these
nerve stretching contests. The track has
been put In the best possible state for the
strain OF this race. while the machines
that are TO be ridden have been brought
TO perfection that means the smoothest
kind of an exnibitioHr-
As far as is known, the very best among
the amateur riders will appear to dispute
the short distance events. of which there
will be enough TO keep the crowd inter
ested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
SNEAK
THIEF
CAUGHT
He Almost Made Good Haul al
II Pitman Street, Miss Man.
ming Caused His Arrest.

Miss Mary Manning OF IL Pitman street
prevented the loss OF considerable prop
erty and caused the arrest OF a sneak
thief yesterday. AT 1918 y. m. she saw
man at the front door and presently
the electric bell was family tinkled.
Determining 10 watch his movements,
and suspecting that he was crook, she
did not answer his summons. He pushed
the button a dozen times, and at last gave
the bell a long ring.
convinced that the coast was clear. for
he had heard nobody move about the
house, he opened the door and sneaked
upstairs.
Miss Manning and a lady residing In the
lower tenement. who had kept in hiding
with her, crept up the back stairs and ST.
lently entered one OF the bedrooms.
There they found the thief who was
close 10 a bureau. on the top Of which
was q fine gold watch, diamond ring
valued at $3.50 and $50 in bills.
he said that he was looking for a family
by the name of Van Dorne. After he
had hurriedly taken his departure Miss
Manning went out and notified Patrolman
Fitzpatrick OF the affair.
Special Officer G. j, Byron OF the Third
precinct was given a close description OF
the man. and at 3:45 he found and ar
rested him on the JOY line kteamer.
Miss Manning was sent for and idenu-
fed the prisoner who gave his name as
Eugene F. Dorne and asserted that he be-
longed In Brooklyn.
Dorne will he arraigned In the Sixth
district court tomorrow on the charge OF
breaking and entering In the daytime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING
BlsEB Ill NOTES

The Jefferson Stars defeated the Holden
Stars by score OF 1910 The features OF
the game were the home runs OF Walter
Reavey and the one hand catch OF Albert
Angel. George Reavey did the twirling
for the Jefferson Stars. The Jefferson
Stars are willing 10 meet any team un-
der the age OF thirteen years. Send chal-
lenges TO Albert Angel, IS Jefferson
street.
The baseball presidents met yesterday
In New York 10 discuss the new national
agreement The discussion was only in
formal since Ban johnson. the president
OF the American League is i'll in Chica
go Those present were Presidents Pulli-
am, OF the National League, Harris OF
the California League, Powers OF the
Eastern, Sextan from the Western Hick-
ey OF the American association and Far
rell OF the New York State League.
Hickey said he was in favor OF Johnson s
plan that COMMITTEES from the different
leagues draw up tho agreement. The
presidents will meetagaiH- -teday-bft- tin
the absence Of Johnson nothing definite
will proba bly, be done.
The Inter-City Baseball league will
meet this evening at the rooms OF the
Lorraine Social and Athletic association
to act upon the withdrawal OF the Young
Mems society which voted TO disband al
meeting Sunday afternoon. The with
drawal is caused by the inability OF Will
liam r. Forth to manage the team long
er on account OF i'll health. The club was
one OF the strongest In the league and
there is general scramble to secure the
players left out
Today's meeting will decide whether
the league will continue with the four or
hve clubs now composing IL or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

event and took the money by a length
from Thistle Heather. Osgood got a
good position In the second race and
maintained II throushout.
The third race was the Greenfield
stakes. won by Ishlana cleverly by IA
lengths. The favorite. Nameoh. got
fourth. The winner got away poorly but
caught his stride quickly and beat down
the track after the others pushed by
Agnes Brennan. Ishlana won cleverly.
At Cleveland there was a considerable
lowering OF marks. with Billy Buck Fan
Foran and Joe Pointer as winners. Elias
tic Pointer won the 2:23 pace by reducing
his record from 2:i0 10 2:06is. Fan Foran,
in the 2:iT class trot. proved superior TO
eleven others, taking two out OF three
heats. Joe Pointer knocked his record
down TO 205k In the 2.o9 pace. He thus
proved himself the fastest son OF Star
Pointer. The first race OF the day the
2:l6 pace. furnished the most exciting
finish, with four horses abreast The
judges gave the race to Kingman. who
started behind the others and came up
in the last strides
Old saugus had the FIRST serious acct
dent OF the season yesterday when j. T.
fell In the stretch Of the 2:26 trot and
Wilbur Dunthy, his driver was badly
hurt II Is a marvel that the latter was
not trampled upon by the other horses.
fact that can only be accounted for
by the quick wit OF the other drivers AS
IL was he will be out OF the racing for a
couple OF weeks. Amos Rathburn with
Kitty Wilkes and Lon Mcdonald with
Jessie s. were directly behind Dunthy and
J. T Rathburn struck the overturned
sulky but Mcdonald turned into the pole.
Neither horse was injured and Rathburn
resumed his place. finishing third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

miles. 4 laps and 10 yards. Caldwell made
this record after losing nve laps on lost
pace.
Walthour rode all round Moran In their
match race last night at Charles River.
He came back 10 life and approached
record time, proving that he Is far from
being stale. He was I'm the best OF con-
dition and rode like the wind. Moran had
hoped 20 make the doughty southerner
look decidedly like an amateur. but got
fooled. Moran claimed foul but that
would have made no great difference. IL
was Walthours race pure and simple.
II was a pursuit race and Walthour
gained on Moran perceptibly I'm every lap.
Moran had an uphill battle and showed
much dogged determination and pluck.
but II did not count enough TO win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
DOUBLES
RAclNG NOTES.

At Jamaica yesterday three favorites
won In the elk events All interest seemed
10 centre In the fourth event with q.
whittier a TO s favorite. Daisy Green
at 10 s. and April Showers a 2 10 shot.
The latter surprised everybcdv-bv- hts
reversal ~ form and won out handsome
". In his previous race April Showers
showed very bad form and yesterday
was counted 10 lose But when the horses
started he rushed out In front and set the
pace the whole length Of the course.
winning by length and a half
Divination vas a favorits In the frst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
Grays Lost Again : Yerk0's Wild.
Scores in 0.hor Leagues.
Good Racing by Yachts and Horses.
Tennis Motor Racing.

Again Newark won from Providence.
This time IL was timely hitting on the
part OF the local team that gave Newark
the game at Newark yesterday. Yerkes
was in the box but had no control, be-
sides being weak. Attendance 700. Score:
NEWARK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
PRINCE CnIMAY INJURED.

Mezeres. France, July 29-Prince Jo-
seph OF Chimay and Caraman, whose for
mer wife. the Princess OF Chimay (Clars
Ward OF Detroit. Mich). eloped with
Rigo. a Hungarian musician, in 1896 met
with a serious automobile accident near
the village OF Bocroi yesterday while try
ing TO avoid a cyclist
The automobile was overturned and the
chauffeur was killed. The prince. who
was seriously injured, was conveyed 20 a
neighboring house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
YACHTING.

The ocean race between the Ingomar,
Thistle and Lasca over Ao-mile course
from Brenton's Reef Lightship 10 Scot
land light. of New York. by way OF Nan
tucket Shoals, was won by Plants schoon-
er Ingomar in az hours and D minutes.
When this yacht came in at 645 yester-
day the others could not be sighted. The
vessel made an average speed OF nine
knots an hour. One OF the vessels the
name OF which could not be distinguished,
was sighted of Fire Island two hours and
FIVE minutes after the lngomar had
passed.
The Newport boats in the race under the
direction OF the New York Yacht club
were beaten yesterday in the race or 30
footers from Newport 10 BuzZard's Bay.
The course was known as the Byers ISL
and course, a distance OF IA miles. and
was sailed over In a little over two hours.
The wind was from south TO west and
gave the boats a run up and beat home
over choppy sea- The Newport boats
were started in one bunch and the two
Buzzards Bay boats 10 minutes later,
The Vaquero III had new mast yester-
day and made the best race OF the New
port boats.
Ex-Commodore S. Nicholson Kane and
r. II. Wales OF the New York clubs re-
gatta committee were in charge OF the
race.
BUZZARDS BAY THIRTIES.
Start $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
PROVIDENCE COLOSSEUM.

The ana cement OF the Providence Col
osseum expects a big crowd at the races
tonight. confident that the unusual at
tractiveness Of the fine card prepared will
appeal 10 all lovers OF bicycle speeding
and result in an attendance that will give
the capacity a rub. The main event on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
BEHIND THE MOTORS.

Harry Caldwell Is fast demonstrating
that he Is one OF the fastest riders behind
the motor racing today. Last night at
the Charles River park in a six days one
hour-a-night contest he broke the world $
record by travelling a miles and two lacs
over a .ive-lap track In one hour. Mon
roe went a. miles and s. yards, DeGui-
chard IS miles, 40 yards; Gus Lawson, 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

Runs-McIntyre. Atherton. Hartman
3: Kuhns. white-2 Two-base hit-Bruce.
Three-hit-Carr Home rIn-Atherton.
Sacrifice hits-Brodie. Mcintyre Stolen
bese-White. Double plays-Downey TO
Massey: Laporte TO Atherton; Mattress
20 Laporte 10 Atherton First base on
balls-On Bruce 2: of Ferry 2 Hit by
pitched ball-Carr. Bruce. Struck out-By
Bruce 6; by Ferry 1. Left on bsses-To-
ronto 6: Buffalo g. Umpire-Swartwood.
Time In Som.
JERSEY CITY n. MONTREAL l.
Montreal experimental with Luyster in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
Low RATES WEST.

The Chicago Great Western Railwey
will on August 1st to 18th inclusive sell
tickets to Seattle. Wash. and San Fran
cisco. Cal. at greatly reduced rates. For
full information apply 10 any Great
Western agent or J. p. Elmer. G. p. A..
Chicago, III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

the box yesterday at Jersey City with the
result recorded above. A total OF IL hits
was made off his pitching. Theilmsn
pitched we'll so that a win for the locals
was an easy matter. Attendance 1900.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
ROCHESTER

Runs-Hayden, Jennings. Jones. Kelly 2,
Griffin. Burohell-1: Scnral!. Madison 2,
Toohey, Fuller, Mills-6. Two-base hits
kelly Griffin. Three-base hit-Castro.
Stolen bases-Jones, Kelly, Griffin.
Double p,ay-Howard 10 Johnson 10 Madi-
son First base on balls-On Pounds, l..
Struck out-By Pounds, 2 Left on bases
baltimore T. Rochester s. Umpire
Latham. Tire-lh. 50m-
BUFFALO g. TORONTO 9
Buffalo and Toronto put up fierce
struggle yesterday at Toronto the game
being a pitchers battle. Atherton knock
ed o homer and Brennan muffed. Mcln-
tyres ny in the opening inning gave the
visitors the lead. Attendance 1000. Score:
RI-FEAIO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
MONTREAL.

Runs-Bean. Halligan 2. Cassidy 2. Nc
Cormick 5, Dooin, Woods g Dillon.
Thielman-l3: Hurst-l. Left on bases
Jersey City 4; Montreal 6. First base on
bnlls-On Thielman q off Luyster 2.
Struck out-By Th!elman - by Luyster 3.
Home run-Cassidy. Three-base hit.-Hal-
ligan. Two-base hits-Doolin 2. Thielman,
Mccormick. Connaughton. Sacrifice hits
Doolin. Dillon, Kellacky. Double plays
Woods tunassisted) Luyster TO Clancy.
Hit by pitched ball-By Thielman 9 Um-
pire-kelly. Time--lh 45m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
NASHUA Is, FALL RI, Err 3.

NASHUA Is, FALL Ris ER g.
Nashua played havoc yesterday Both
Yeager and Burbage were batted inces-
sanity. The locals could do no fielding
either, while Labelle for the visitors
pitched well and Grahams fielding was
feature. Attendance ZOO Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

St. Louis .....,.. o I 90 0i o o.
GAMES TODAI.
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
MANCHESTER 4. LAWRENCE 2.

Manchester took the game from the
locals yesterday, with a 4 TO 2 score. The
contest was well fought. Opportune hit
ting by Knau and his two home runs
won the game. Murray. O'Hara and
Beard figured in the fielding. Attend
ance 400 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Devlin 2. Dillard. Wagner 3. Law
lor, Spierman-s. Stafford, Crisham-2
First base on errors-Newark l, Provi-
dence ?. Left on bases-Newark 10.
Providence 10. First base on balls-On
Pardee. 3: of Yerkes. Z. Struck out
BY Pardee. 8, by Yerkes. ?. 'rhree-base
hit-Devlin. Two-base hits-Devlin, Spicr-
man. Stafford Sacrifice ht-Taylor.
Stolen bases-Dilard. Wagner 3. Sylres-
ter Hit by pitched ball-By Yerkes. !.
Passed ball-Spierman. Umpire-Brown.
Tine-2h. lom.
BALTIMORE :, ROCHESTER s.
Yesterday Rochester lost 10 Baltlm )-e
again. but only after hard playing, at
Baltimore. The visitors had the contest
their way till the eighth. when Baltimore
took a streak and batted in three runs.
Attendance 1904 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

Larned ana ward battled three hours
yesterday in the greatest tennis match
ever seen In America. Intense excite
ment was the order OF the day Both men
showed remarkable proficiency and II was
really wonderful tennis. Larned won on
endurance alone, for Ward was mani =
testify weak in the last set but made n
noble struggle and though defeated he
can be none the less discredited.
FIRST SET
Pts G
Ward ."..4 - "a 8 4io-45-s
Larned 20 Il a s 6 So
SECOND SET
Larned 624342 54435 4--5l-s
Ward ...e 4 i425l 432l53 l-i5-s
THIRD SET
l41542 ?7441443 49,
47432 45sl4125 o-52-7
FOURTH SET
Larned ....4 5 o o 2 6-2s-s
Ward .....l 8 3-22-3
FIFTH SET
Lsrned .......l 4 4-2s-6
Ward ...........4 0 2 s l 2-ls-i
The weeding-out still continues in the
Bristol tennis tournament and the round
OclOTe tHe btitll-Ilrlbls may ne nn1Sne0 to-
day. unless rain intervenes Some OF
the players are showing up brilliantly In
their matches. This was particularly
shown in the Carleton-Cooke match
The struggle between these two was
interesting TO the last and was won by
Carleton. The Harvard man defeated
j. o. Ames OF the Agawam Hunt club.
also in an interesting battle. J. y. H.
Jones met a worthy opponenent in F. II.
Montgomery and had tussle to win.
II IL now supposed that Carleton will
meet wyeth and Jones. the winner OF the
Dana Cross match. The summaries OF
the plays Is:
SINGLES
r. N Dana beat ". r. Howe 60 go.
l.. Tallman beat p. u. Jones. 81. 81.
w NJ Fischer beat r. r. Martin. go.
50
w. w White Jr, beat J. F. Farrally,
81, 81
r. H. Carleton beat c. o. Cooke. s-a.
s-S
r. -. Carleton beat J. o. Ames 81. SO
j. d. r. Jones beat F. n Montgomery.
so. s-3
II p. Cross beat r. r budions. 81.
81.
DOUBLES
ID. r. George and W. W. White. Jr.
beat q. s. Read. Jr.. and J. c. Cosse-
boom. s-2 s-i
Tallman and c. q. Fischer s-l SIS
j. o. Ames and q. c. Hinckley beat
T. NJ. Phetteplace and r. n. Montgom-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
FOR SALE

To highest bidder. so shares Old Ma
tional Bank stock. Sealed offers received
until Friday. July 81 Address I-A, Provi-
dence News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
1t Touches the Spot.

trouble OF kind
touches the II
relief
II
claimed
n
anything II II
poa n
81 a a
~ Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
,M BEDFORD 6. LOWELL 0

NEN pEDr OND " i|c' ELL W
New Bedford, at home, shut the doors
on Lowell yesterday. Joslyn did the
twirlng with perfect support, while Nc
Kenna threw wild twice. Attendance
450. Score:
Innings ....... 1 2 81 8
New Bedford -. 0 3 0 o. 6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
CLEVELAND 10. ST.

Cleveland won yesterdays game with
ST. Louis at ST. Louis in 10 TO style The
ninth was the fatal inning. six tallies be-
Ing recorded. Moore was superb. At
tendance, 500. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
GAMES TODAY
CAN LEAGUE STANDING.

ST. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.