davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Nj. Nash, One of Three Brothers,
! Who Have Celebrated on Like
:: :+> 1:s:z Occasions .@/
ri. / - s~f>z - -.

Mr.. and Mrs. u George w. Nash are
celebrating their. golden wedding to-
day at their home, 2 t 90 Irving avenue
N. : Yesterday there Was&a family din
ner in honor of the; event at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Law
renee, $3208: Irving avenue N. The, ia
BILE was made beautiful ;With flowers
and covers were laid for*:tWenty-one.
Mr.. Nash lis one Of three brothers
to celebrate their golden! wed dings. He
was born. March 9, 1888, in Smith
township, Columbia county, Ohio, and
went to, northern Indiana in childhood
with his parents: Mrs: Nash, whose
ley, was born in: Livonia, Wayne coun-
ty, Mich, JAM, i 836. She was mar
ried to Mr.: NashSin Plymouth, Mich,
by Rev. w. B. Grow Of the: First Bap-
fist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Nash have
eight children. three :!Hsons and five
daughters; six of whom are still liv-
ing. They have: seventeen living grand
was married, to Marvin "A. Reeves at
the crystal wedding celebration of her
parents IN Waverly,: Iowa, and to-day
not only celebrates the fftieth ami
|versary of Mr. and, Mrs. Mash, but also
the silver wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs
Reeves. Mr.. Nash enlisted in the
union army at White Pigeon Mich.
| IN Il 80 l., ana WAS .InuSCeTGuAOul u SeIv-
+ ice at Nashville, Tenn, Jan.%1 g.: 1856
! He participated in many battles and
fired the first shot at Atlanta, Ga. He
| was taken prisoner at the battle OF
Richmond in + Kentucky. t- After the
war he removed to Iowa and held 9
number OF political offices, that of con
stable, justice of the peace, coroner
and for ten years was county treas.
urer and later: postmaster. He came
to Minneapolis with his family in 1881
and is a member Of Oliver P. Morton
post, G. *. r. =. II ....--t 7.
- Mrs. Benjamin r.. Coppage gave. E
charnningly. appointed china shower
! this afternoon at her; home in Ken
wood for Miss Bessie Margaret Moore
a November bride. In the drawing
room and den palms and trailing. vim
ca vines made a7charning background
for the profusion of red carnation!
which were everywhere, lin 3 quain
vases on mantel> and cabinets ant
dropping. from wall pockets in thu
tangleG Of green tendrils. The dining,
room Is furnished in orange and Ole
blue and the colors were repeated il
the orange tapers which were on tn.
table and sideboard. : A great baske
Of marguerites with a Haunting boV
lot yellow ribbon was in the center O.
the table. Four little girls in :daint!
frocks made. a charming assisting
group for the hostess: They. Were
Dorothy Beard, !. Genevieve Connor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

=: John Villas, who has recently come
from his home in Athens Greece, was
the guest Of honor: at a dinner
Wednesday evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs T.. j.. Coleman. A musical pro-
gram was given. The, twelve guests
were Mr.. and MISC. e. Houston, Des
Moines, IoWa;%sMr.5 and. Mrs. Lynch,
Misses Kelleher, Erickson, Hairless,
Carney; Messrs. John Villas, Leo Cole-
man and George tStapleton. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Charles S. .Ceilley Of. st: Louis enter
tanned q box party. at the Lyceum
theater last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Miss Louise Whitaker and Miss
Ruth Birch have issued invitations for
a dancing party to be given Saturday
In Academy of Music hall. /. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Helen Clark and Marguerite Coppage.
At: the appointed time they brought
Miss Moore the pretty sgifts which the
guests, had ready. Tor her. Miss Maude'
Davis sang and Miss Frances Wood
ara gave$severalsr ecitati ons, during the
afternoon. About fifty guests We're
present. :, ~ s.St -: ~ ~.
Mrs. W.; r.. Cray will. give, a tea
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. %, to in
troduce her daughter. Miss Jessie K.
Cray. On Monday afternoon, Nov. 2,
Miss Katherine Harris will be intro
duced at a tea to be given, by her
mother, Mrs. IS. Arthur Harris, at the
Harris residence on Vine place. Miss
Cray and Miss Harris, with Miss Helen
Partridge, also a debutante, attended
Miss Dana's school at MorristoWn,, N.
J. Miss Cray was in Europe last year,
and has but recently returned to Min
neapolis. : -, = :. =, g.. !.
Miss Beatrice Iresy, the. daughter
Of Mrs N. w. Iresy, will be formally
presented at a series Of dinner dances
given by her; aunt MI Mrs. Thomas
Lowry. Saturday evening, Oct. 30,
Mrs. Lowry will entertain the debu-
tantes; the following Friday last years
buds will be the guests of honor, and
on Nov. 1S the younger married set
will be invited: =: -. -. .."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,
Visit to Agricultural School. !.

Argosy club, Mrs. Frederick F. Conn
S4Ss First avenue S. 2 p. m. "<-..- r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
CARNIVAL OF NATIONS

: The teachers and. Sunday school of
Gethsemane church, with the members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Mrs. :Pelletier Of st. Paul has an
nounced the - engagement Of her
daughter Isabel to Hamilton Richard
Wright of Minneapolis. The wedding
will take place in December. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

s Mr. and Mrs. Neville f. Bryant an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Maude to William f. Web
Der: of Nebraska. The wedding will
take place in the spring. -. 5-E%. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

The wedding of Miss Frances Agnes
Harmer and DR.. Charles Fay Brigham
Of St. Cloud is announced to take place
Tuesday, Nov. 10, at=the. home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Harmer, 1900 First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Mrs. j. B., Sutherland assisted at a
large reception which was given in
St. Paul last week by Mrs. Frederick
Weyerhaeuser5 and Mrs James r.
Jewett for Mrs. John P. Weyerhaeuser
of Lake Nebogamon, Wis, and Mrs.
F. f.. Weyerhaeuser, a bride Of the
fall. A number of Minneapolis women
were guests at the affair which was
one of the largest and most brilliant
of the st. Paul fall receptions. ~, {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Saturday evening Miss Susanna
Fletcher gave a dinner Of twelve COW
ers at her home on Tenth streets for
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Lamb of Clinton,
Iowa. The decorations and appoint
ments were in pink. =, Those at table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Lamb, Mr..
and Mrs. George H.: Partridge, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. r. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
J. Martin, Miss Fletcher A. T. Rand
and D. M. Chute Mr.. and Mrs. Lam b
accompanied by Miss Fletcher left last
evening for Clinton. - = -. < 80, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

The opening ball of the Phoenix
club will be given tomorrow evening
in the clubrooms, and will be one Of
the large parties Of the year. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

= sN
The marriage of Miss Annie Gold
berg, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Gold;
berg, and Morris j. Ansol took place
in Richmond hall yesterday after
noon at s O'clock - Flowers and tfoli-
age made a handsome decoration thru
the hall and over 300 guests were
present. Schubert's orchestra played
the nuptial music. Miss Sara Lleiskey
was made. Of honor and Miss Bertha
sDreyer bridesmaid. Little Leo Schulz
man carried the ring and Florence
Schulman was flower girl. Morris
Tankel was best. man. Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER read the service, assisted by
Rev. S. N. Deinard, and a banquet fol-
lowed. The guests from out Of town
included: Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heating, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Irvine and Mr.. and
Mrs M. A. Levitan,. all of St. Paul. =
Mr.. Ansel and his bride are at home
at 827 Eleventh street S. y .'.' 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.


NJ from
w +.
Church Tkt wybost Streets Windsor Tkt weyet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12


Star Hal Is a close second with $3.50
and Tom Keene third with $3.50.
Following is the grand circuit record
for horses that have won $4,000 or more
this season:
Trotters-Biliy Buck. $4,000; Haw-
thorne. $4,000; Jay MacGregor sllsboi
Kinney Lou. $l0.5o0; John Taylor, ss0bO;
Judge Green s655o; Caspian, s5e75;
Ethers Pride. s5s7b Masetto, s5s4o; Dan
T.. s6i25: Monte Carlo. s4s7b; Sadie Mac
S475o: wainscott. $3.50: Swift $780,
Prince of Orange. s4i75 Dillon Boy. s4l4o;
Guy Fortune. $3.50; rhythmic. 1920; Mar
garet Bathgate. s3o5o; Tiverton. $4,000;
zoa. $4,000 DIR. Strong. $3.50; Belle
Kuzer s2525; Mary Gage. $500; Walnut
Hall. s2275 Norrie. s2o25; Miliard San
ders. 5000.
Pacers-Elastic Pointer. $40. 700; Star
Hal. $3.50; Tom Keene. ses70; Al Book.
$500; Frank Yoakum $500: King Direct.
s5so0s DR.. Mandare. $3.50: Nervolo. $6476;
Miss Wiliamsport. s4750: Joe Pointer.
1850: Pan Michael. $4,000: Dick Wilson.
t37oo; Mary Anna, $1,000; Locanda. s3525;
Trilby Direct s3525; Diablito. $4,000;
Ebony King. s275o: Pauline G., $2720;
Win Stratton. 32500; Hal Chaffin, s24eo;
Daphne Direct. s2475; surfect, s2425;
Dan r.. s2225; Nonamie. $3.50
New York Oct. l2.-For the first time
October at the Brighton Beach track be-
ginning tod ay. Many years ago, before
the encroaching claims OF other assocfa-
tions made themselves felt. the fall rae
ing at the beach was az enjoyable as that
OF any other at that time OF year The
present extraordinary We ,ther cannot
continue much longer, and iii expected
that with a spell OF fine weather the sea =
side course will be as pleasant a place to
view the sport as could be desired
While the downfall OF rain flooded the
beach track and has made it necessary to
postpone the running OF the steeplechase,
the inield being unsafe. the other races
today will be ENJOYABLE. The Ripple
Handicap will be interesting If the top
weight, Hermis. starts
New York. Oct. 12.-If the present plans
OF President James Butler OF the Empire
City Trotting association are carried out
the followers OF light harness racing will
be offered a thrty-day race meeting at
tho Empire City track. The plan 10 now
being considered by Mr.. Butler and Sec
retary Reeves and both are inclined TO be-
lieve that such a venture would prove a
big success as we'll as make the sport
more popular in this section.
II Ia intended TO have the meeting take
place when the runners are at Saratoga.
With no runners In New York for a
nonth there are many followers OF the
game who cannot afford a trip TO the
springs. and would just as leave take in
the trotting sport where they can have
the same betting excitement
In addition TO the regular stake events
the ether portion OF the program would
be made up OF over night races. II is an
tlcipated that such a meeting would bring
together nearly all OF the importan,
horses, and consequently the purses
| would Ill sufficiently so as 70 assure good
| racing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
BOTH TEAMS TO WIN

At o'clock this afternoon ~ the
weather Is favorable, the eighth game Of
the worlds championship series rs to be
played at Boston. Should Boston win.
the matter Of supremacy will have been
decided. but should they lose then Il will
be necessary for the ninth game 10 be
played.
When Boston lost two out OF the three
home games with Pittsburg. MANY
thought the championship was decided
and later developments have come I'm the
way OF a welcome surprise.
The Pittsburgs are very confident that
they Will land today's game. There is
no telling who will go into the box n,
is possible that Prof. Lever will pitch
and IL he does not young Vial will get a
trial Dineen will be In the box for the
home team. AZ each club has shown
superiority on the grounds OF the on
posing club ~ is no cinch that Boston
will take the game
President Dryfuss still maintains that
he has the better team ~ the two clubs
and while he bows gracefully to the IN
evitable, he maintains that had his men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Tonight at the Providence Opera House
Frank Daniels. the very clever and popu-
lar comic opera comedian. will be seen
in his latest comedy contribution, The
Office Boy" His engagement will be for
week with a matinee on Saturday af-
ternoon only. The piece. which is new
this season, comes here with the most
glowing compliments from those who
have already seen It, and the newspapers,
In the cities where II has so far appeared
have been unanimous in its commenda-
dation. II seems that Il is an extremely
amusing comedy with an interesting story
and much music OF light and attractive
variety. The character given To Mr.. Dan
iels, that OF a mischievous office boy. is
from all accounts one OF the most suit
able for his peculiar style that has come
to him in his career II Is said TO be a
good natured temperance lesson 10 hear
him sing his new song, I'm on the Wa
ter Wagon Now"
II takes two 6o-foot baggage cars 10
transport the Frank Daniels scenery
one car for each act
One OF the members of the Frank Dan
iels Opera company which will present
The OfYice Boy" at the Providence
| Opera House this week, Is Milton X.
Wall, better known to his friends as
Jack" Providence boy who Is gain
ing his first stage experience this sea
! son.
Louise Cunning. the prima donna Of
Frank Daniels new musical comedy, The
! OfYice Boy" was discovered" by the
late Charles II. Hoyt. who gave her a
part in the last success from his pen
"A Day and a Night"
Alfred Hickman. who Is seen in an I'm,
| portant role I'm The Office Boy I'm the
support OF Frank Daniels. is a young
| Englishman, who is considered 10 be one
of the best Juvenile actors on the stage
He first came into prominence as the
Little Billlee" OF the original "Trilby'
| company.
The Frank Daniels Comic Opera com.
pany this season is said 10 be one OF IN,
! largest musical organizations on tour
The company numbers some 20 people
and has a very distinguished operate
cast. Mr.. Daniels opera Is called THE
| Office Boy" II was given for the first
! time In Buffalo. on Sept IL. and is credit.
ed with being an extraordinary success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

Andover. Mass Oct. 12.-Edward Do
heny. the Pittsburg National league base
ball pitcher after telling his nurse by a
terrific blow over the head with stove
poker. for more than one hour armed
with the same weapon. held score OF
neighbors and several policemen at bay
before finally overpowered. After an ex-
animation he was adjudged insane and
committed TO the asylum at Danvers
The nurse, oberlin Howarth. is serious
~ hurt. but 1t is believed he will recover
Doheny first showed signs OF insanity
several weeks ago, when he suddenly de-
serted the Pittsburg club In an Ohio city
while laboring under the delusion that ne
was being pursued by detectives. After
q few weeks rest at his home here he re-
Joined the team. but did not regain his
old form. When he returned home at
the end OF the season. Doheny was
nervous wreck, and since that time has
been constantly under the care Of physl-
clan.
When DR. Conroy called at the house
Saturday Doheny Informed him that ne
did not need his attentions any longer,
and insisted that the daily calls be dis
continued. At first Or. Conroy looked
upon the matter as a joke. but Doheny
proved that he was In earnest by BAN
ishing the physician from the house by
force and warning him not TO return.
Howard was then engaged 10 give con-
slant attention TO the case, and during
the evening the patient was auieted and
sept peacefully all night.
Early yesterday while Howarths atten-
ton was momentarily attracted In an
other direction. Doheny sprang from the
bed, and seizing a stove poker, struck
the nurse a terrific blow over the head
and started I'm 10 smash things right
and left. His wife. aroused by the COM
notion hurried 10 the houses OF several
neighbors for assistance. When they re-
turned Doheny arrayed only In his night
clothing. stood at the open door OF the
house with the poker, and dehed them
10 take him. threatening TO kill the first
man who made the attempt For more
than an hour the insane man had the
crowd at bay, but finally Chief of Police
Frye and officer George w. Mills took
him unawares and overpowered him The
necessary papers for commitment TO an
insane asylum were made out by Judge
Stone and Doheny was taken TO Dan
yers Yesterday afternoon.
Edward Doheny is one OF the most wide
ly known baseball pitchers in the country.
having played on major league teams
several years. He Is & years of age, and
had a wife and one child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
PAWTUxET.

There was bit OF jollihcation at the
close of last week, in which members Of
the Fire King band participated and In
the course OF Il Drum Major Cooke, Vir-
ginius Arnold and Arthur Cam were
serenaded The occasion was the cele-
bration of the pair OF Turkish cymbals,
which were lost on the return trip from
the Brockton muster. When the COM
pany prepared TO play on the way from
that city to Providence II was found that
the cymbais were missing and though a
search was Instituted they were not
brought TO light.
Leader Howard l. Lee has corresponded
with the lost and found department OF the
railroad since then and received word
that the instruments were recovered. hav-
ing been dropped by the end OF a seat
when the band changed cars.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Paw
tuxet Baptist church is making very good
progress I'm collecting articles for the
rummage sale which IL will hold next
month.
Richardson & Co have kindly permitted
IL TO be announced that persons having
articles OF any sort TO contribute could
ledNG tnem ht tnelT store III the ouu ell
lows building. In telling what would be
acceptable one friend OF the organization
remarked yesterday. Bring anything you
can get along without. but don't be
afraid 20 bring good things"
A cage containing seven immense rata
and two lively terriers, caused a lively
scene on Broad street near the cornel
OF Alvon yesterday and quite a crowd as
ssmbled to see the active little dogs dis
pose Of the rodents. One or two shakes
with the sharp teeth sunk well into the
neck and there was dead rat.
Patrolman Benjamin Allen strollet
along just as the show was over and re
minded the man with the rat trap he hac
forgotten just one thing. namely, thai
so many dead animals on n public high
way were not conducive TO the genera
health Of the neighborhood.
Though he had not previously though
OF this phase Of the matter the mar
with the cage agreed and with the bunch
OF rats dangling by their tails. he start
ed of to start a private graveyard.
So many tastefully dressed ladies and
So many tsstefully dressed ladies ant
we'll grooined escorts have attended in,
Monday night hops at Rhodes Casino
the past few weeks. the management
decided to have an evening dress party
at which only the conventionally clad
men and smartly dressed ladies will at
tend.
Thursday Of this week Is the time sci
for the affair and pretty souvenir pro-
grams have been prepared for the oc-
casion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

Hanley, f........f. Coggeshall, Storkey
Score-Amherst 5. Harvard o. Touch
down-Coggeshall. Umpire-Holton. Ref
eree--Souie. Linesmen-Hurd and Hatch'
Time-ls and l2-minute halves.
HOLY CROSS II. WESLEYAN.
Weakness in the line was what iost the
game for Wesleyan on Saturday. Almost
all the gains OF the visiting team were
made by short rushes while wesleyan
circied the ends with considerable ease.
The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
FOOTBALL

Though there was almost a continual
drizzle during the Brown Princeton game
on Saturday there was n goodly crowd
out 10 see the colors Of Brown and White
trail in the mud to the score OF 20 to 0.
Such a decisive score is no criterion OF
the game that the Brownies put up for
they played well at all times but were
simply outclassed on account OF weight.
The handicap OF weight would have been
q serious matter under the most favor
able Of circumstances but on the slippery
field there was no possible chance Tor
anything like a fair show at the game.
Whenever Princeton massed her men
Brown could not slide back because OF
not being able TO gain a foothold in the
mud.
In the matter OF interference and the
breaking OF the same when Princeton
had the ball Brown was very weak at
the end and almost all the best gains
Of the game were on end plays Scud-
der and Schwnn are both gritty little
players but are too light when opposing
heavier men. such as Princeton presented
Saturday. They could not seem to get
within a mile OF the man except occa-
eionally when "Scud" would run In be-
hind and throw the runner. The men
who play the position ought to be of
some weight 80 that when they run
sa,,,s as ns oppVss ,nior eao s,,as
~ Sa.,,nsa, ,sa
ass -. q, =. q, ,hs, ss'- -.
S,,,on =, as,airs ,s r.,.d,.d g., r,aS,a Nd ,a,,
or there will be long string OF defeats
"a =, a. saa.a.
T,sro nr.. - ,>a,,, ., ~ .x..n,
a, no,,,ar .ha, prau,y -,
30 sbow,ng w. pr,noa,o, oo,,id
rarely ra,, era a. t,,ras "Iro, To-"
wouid sbova parrsy es,aa ,,.a r,ar,,
and ,aeL,a ,ha ,aan ,,,,,h ,ha hau NJ,
sci, TIL. vho,a =, ,ha prou,, ha.i, Ella
nlaved good hail ara rarely Sai,sd - 90 in
s -,.- -, "a - -
Haa,.,or ~ =. .',a
have been dec,dedlv d,sferert Tbe ,ina'
IN.
ppouy,- ppY,,cv,,.o>,
sVh""ih fiascali' l. Elf. e., CRAWFORD
Russ. t..... ......................r. l., Reed
Macpresor' g''''..s......r x" Dewitt
Soiter' Co. '.'.'...............c., Barney
Fletcher' r. g''..'.........,...l L. e.. Short
saNsse' I. t.'''''''''''''''''l l., Cooney
Scuuuer' r. e'''''''.'.'.......l e., Davis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
PITTsBURG.
BATTING PERCENTAGES

BATTING PERCENTAGES.
Boston -Dousherty. .2e7; Collins. $50:
stahi. $40: Freeman. .es5: Parent, .S22
Lachance. POS; Ferris. $50; criger. ia;
Dineen. Ill: Young .l33.
Pittsburg-Beaunont. 800. Clarke, .267
Leach 400: wagner. .20s; Bransheld. ga;
Ritchey. .lso; sebring, 1888 Phelps. PSI /:
Smith. .ooo Phillppe. zoo; Kennedy 800;
Thompson. 900: Veil. 200: Leever, 900.
FIELDING.
Boston-Dougherty, .s3s; Collins. e34
stahl. 1000; Freeman. .s51; Parent, $50
Lachance. .96l; Ferris, .si6: Criger. .96l ;
Dineen. 1000; Young, III
Pittsburs-Beeu umont. 1000; Clarke. .s33
Leach, SIS; Wagner, .Sss; Bransheld.
1000: Ritchey, 1000; Sebring Loo. Phelps,
97S PHILIPPE. slT; Kennedy. 1000: Thonp-
son. 1000; Veil. 900; Leever, 1000.
CHICAGO AMERICANS 2. NATION
AIS o.
Chicago. Oct. l2.--Tle Nationals wer
blanked yesterday through the inability
to hit Doctor White. who allowed them
but six safe hits, scattered one 10 an
inning. Lundgrens work was gilt edged
excepting In the third inning. when
four punched hits scored two runs. At
tendance 1000. The score by innings:
Innings ..........i as 6 81
Americans ........ 0 OK
Batteries-Lundsren and Ling; White
and Sullivan. Hits-Americans 6; Nation
ais Errors-Americans 2. Umpire =
Sheridan and Johnstone. Time-ih f7rn
CINCINNATI I'll. CLEVELAND e-s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

Conley. Foster. Grover. f......f.. Holmes
Scoru-- Dartmouth "a. Union 0. Touch
douns--Main 2. Conley, Coburn. McCabe.
Grover. Goals Turner T. Umpire-Carle-
ton Referee-smith. Linesmen-Brown
OF Dartmouth and Guardenier OF Union.
Timc-l3 and lz-minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
One Fare Plus s7.oo from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via chlesso Great West
ia.
err RaIIws,

To points In Colorado. Idaho Mon
tana. Canadian Northwest Old Mexico
New Mexico. Minnesota. North Dakota
Manitoba. Wyoming and Arizona Ample
return limits. Tickets on sale oct 9th
and 20th: Nov. 3rd and nth. For fur
ther information apply to any Chicago
Great Western Agent or J, +. Elmer.
@. +. A, Chicago. Ill