davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

To master temptation. we must be
continually on guard There is never
Il moment when it is safe 10 lay down
our arms. Christ's temptation followed
the most sublime moment of his life up
TO that time, and directly after his
stupcndous victory on Mt Carmel,
Elijah lost heart altogether and asked
God to let him die. The inevitable
reaction from our moments of eyalta-
ton is evils opportunity. a sense Of
security, the feeling that at this time
or i'll this place temptation cannot
reach US, invariably tends to our over
throw.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
AaaAAAAAAA.no
RELIGIOUS
SVvx~rv~E~v9
My Times Are IN Thy Hands.


'My times are in thy hand -
My God, ! wish them there;
My life, my friends, my soul, ! leave
Entirely 10 thy care.
My times are in thy hand, y
Whatever they may be;
Pleasing or painful, dark or bright,
As best may seem to thee.
MY times are in thy huiId;n
Why should | doubt or fear?
My Fathers hand will never cause
His child a needless tear.
My times are in thy hand"
Jesus, the crucilied,
The hand my cruel sins had pierced
Is now my guard and guide.
"My times are in thy hand;'
III always trust i'll thee;
And, after death, al thy right hand
shall forever be.
William +. Lloyd.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

The setting Of hens should begin as
early as they are willing 10 at. Other
wise if an incubator is used the setting
should he madc as early as fertile eggs
can be secured, which should he in
February if chicks are to be raised for
the early markets. Each egg intended
for setting should be marked with the
date it is laid and should not be kept
longer than ten days before setting if
possible. II is well to turn the eggs
frequently and the date Of starting
hen or incubator should by recorded so
that preparations for the care pt the
young chicks can be madc in ample
time. II might be well 10 raise a more
ample supply thi, year,
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
Eight Grade Examination for Pupils Of Monte
yuma COUNTY,

During the month of April 1904,
shall conduct examinations at different
points in Montezuma County for pupils
desiring to undergo the final examine
ton.
The questions will be based on the
following branches as prescribed in the
State Course of study for the common
schools of Colorado: Writing, reading,
orthography, orthoepy and spelling,
english grammer and composition,
arithmetic, geography, united states
history, civics, and physiology.
All pupils who successfully pass this
examination will be awarded regular
Eight Grade Diploma showing that
the holder has completed the eight
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

High roosts are Objectionable esr
peciglly with heavy breeds of fowls.
While chickens rs Il rule seem TO
naturally prefer high roosts they thrive
equally well on low ones. About three
feet from the ground is considered the
most convenient and desirable hight
for properly constructed poultry houses.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Washington, Feb. 23.-Ile war do
partment today issued IN order for the
entire Third regiment infantry 10 pro-
coed to the Isthmus OF Panama, The
regiment will leave at the earliest pos
sihle moment on the transport Sumner
and McClelland from Now York
The regiment ordered te Panama Is
going to relieve the Marines stationed
there, will be commanded by Lieut.,
Col. Woodbury., the present Col. Has
kell being about tr return with the adj
yauced ranks.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Nov, children" said the tennhcr,
"let US seo what you remember about
the animal Kingdom, and the domestic
animals that belong to it, You have
named all the domestic animals but
one. Who can tell me what TINT one ise
1t has bristly hair, likes dirt, and is
fond of getting into the mud.n Miss
Fanny looked expcctantly around the
room, Can't you think, Tomn.y::n
she asked, encouragingly. "Nes'm,"
was the shamed-faccd reply. "It's me-"
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
. IN "A. a. ~ e. "A. "A. q. &. Is. #.
GENERAL NEWS
Sp~rpy-Bw~p~ss

Paris, Feb, ga San domingo dis
patch says the United State. cruiser
Columbia and the training ship Hart
ford have bomharded Durate, Whiah
WAS occupied by the insurgents. 4
decisive land battle was fought near
Snn Domingo in which the government
troops We're victorious over the insur-
gents.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R. R.
TIME TARLE,

Read down the loft column aud upthe right.
Both trains tak" dinner at Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers. Pas
anger trains do not run on SUNDAY.
". l.. Miller, Agent.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD. (
FVvV~WV~vWV1

a bad headache can frequently be
relieved by drinking strong cup of
coffee without any milk in it, but a
teaspoonful of lemonjuice instead.
Sweeten to taste, and drink as hot as
possible.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Use mops for washing up china and
earthenware, and brushes for sauce
pans. BY keeping the hands out of
water rs much as possible, they can be
prevented from getting coarse aud red.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Exon * Rush have been filing in
with gravel along the walk in front Of
their market this week.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Advertising rates made known on applica-
tiou Address all lrommuni cations TO
= CHARLES BEAR, PUELISHE EE, Dolores, Colo.
No communication will be published unless
signed by the author.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Mrs. j. Sigrillo call at The Star Office
on business Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
BORROWED WIT.
) Swwvvyp~-ErSr@s

Teacher III -four boys had tweHty
peaches and thirty apples, what will
each have?
Bright Boy-ChoI4uE n.utbus.
Housewife really must have our
Kitchen range cleaned, it smokes so.
Little Four-ycar-old- Mamma, duu't
you think papa would better bc cleaned
ont? He smokes awfully, too.
Johnny My raw's had Il paralyzcd
strOke.
Jimmy That's nothing. My paw
knows n saloon where he can git
paraiyAcd every -Pittsburg Press,
f.mployer-No don't seem to he
able to do anything
New Clerk Nell, | always bad Il
political lob until struck this one.
Judge.
Pat-Hov We made n will.
Mike -Shurc, and howe.
Pat-And moight | he a-kin' in
whose favor?
Mike-Yis, Oi lift everything To The
decthor that saves me loife.
Mother-I don't hear the canary
sing this morning, os,end. Is he in a
good humor?:
Ostend-No, Mnmmg. think he's
in Il pet,
Mother-fou do.
ostend-Nes. The Persian cat swal-
lowed him.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

santa Fc, Feb, 22@@.->eveu couyicts
four of whom were life teFmcr-, made a
desperate break for liberty today,
They seized and overpowered acting
superintendent Garrett, and demanded
the keys Of the arsenal, aud when re-
fused, one of them drew II knife and
telephone wires and prepared to cap
turc the wives and children OF the of
iicials 10 shield them in getting away.
Walter Hoffman, United States pris,
oIler, vino is also a trusty, sounded the
alarm To the guards who forced the
convicta to surrender. The ringleaders
were placed in irons in solitary coniine-
ment.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Washington, Feb. 43.-The United
States Senate today ratified without
amendment the treaty with Panama
for canal acros- the I-thnlus of PAN
anna, by II vote of sixty to fourteen
The result was IT foregone conclusion.
The interest in the nlntteF being only
in the division Of the vote among the
Democrats, which was not known def
initely until the roll was called, all
Republicans being for ratification.
Fourteen Dein0crtteS voted for ratificu-
ton and fourteen against. Of The total
vote, rs democrats were for the treaty
and II against it, The only other vote
was on an amendment offered by Bar
ON providing for an arrangement to
compensate Colombia for the loss Of
territory of Pauama. This amendment
was rejected by u vote of n TO 80.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

w. H. Burch was "a visitor at The
Star Office yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Mrs. Puckett is visiting in Durango
this week.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

j. A. pulliam was in town yesterday
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
Unofficial.

COUNTY Sup't Of schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
SOPHS WON MEET.

The events OF the closing or the Inter
class meet at Brown were full OF inter
est yesterday afternoon and the sopho-
mores secured the greater number OF
points. They registered 40 points. with the
Juniors obtaining an points. the Seniors
IL points. and the Freshmen but 81
points.
ine entries were very large and the
contests spirited and particularly the 40
yard dash which was won BY IIamkie in
20 nat. with Kraft second
The events resulted as follows: inward
dash. nnal-Firut. Lamkts. 'o6; second.
hren, oe: third. Smith, 'o5. Time :26
aaIi-mie-F1rst, Thurlow 'O7: second
kelley. Os; third, Clark. '07. Time 2:1s ID
Two-mile run--Ffrst. Tuolrsr. '0s; second.
Lundeil. 'o6; third, Eddy, 'o7. Time III Is.
no-yard hurdle-F1xst. Smith. 'o6, second
Pope. @; third. Paddock. '07. Time 81 Is
Shot put-First. Ehmke, bs; second Russ.
10; third. Price. '0S Distance n feet
Inches. Hammer throw-Efrst, Price. '0s:
second. Ehmks. 0s; third, Golfer. 'O6 Dis
tance Log feat incheo. Dascus-F1rst.
Dnmka. oe; second. Price. '0e: third. Ken
Gall. '6. Distance 1is feet. Broad jump
FIRST. Lamkfe 'o; second. Phettsplaca.
w: tniro. Garland. V7 Distance IT feet II
incnes. Pole vault-First, Butler. 'o5; sec-
feet
The board Of athletic directors has de-
termined to encourage interest In track
sthletics by awarding BIS to the winners
OF nrst places In the Wesleyan meet on
may :. Previously track men have obtain
% b only by winning points In the in
tercohe6iate meet at Worcester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27

any number ~ brssds tiii the dirt had
bssn removed from his hida When that
WAS dons IL wac sesn that he was very
respectable ana appeared 10 have s0ms
elements of good breeding.
Coming as hs did and making friends
40 readily with tho colonel n Was de-
eided 90 have him - the mascot for the
team ana 20 surname him "Dooiey" 40
eordingly he was Initiated into the mys-
teries OF good meal and provided with
collar.
He seems 10 take 20 his new condition
OF life with the utmost philosophical
sang froid. and has learned his new
name and the voice Of his master. Com
ing az Dooiey did IL IL regarded as q sure
sign OF prosperity for tho team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
PAWTUCKET 6, WOONSocKEr 3

woonsocket lost to the Ifwtucket team
with a score Of to 8 yesterday after
noon on the sabin street grounds the
home of the Pawtucket team. This 4, the
third strAisht defeat for tn. visiting
team.
Pawtucket put UP a fairly good game.
but after II had secured Ave runs I'm the
hrst inning no apparent effort was made
to secure hits. Aspinwall pitched rood
ball the hrSt six innings and Phinnev
then went In and kept up the rood worE
Both are new pitchers and Il was desircd
to give them experience Several chanrs.
were also made In the local outfeId.
French for Pawtuckst caught a rood
game. nut had two passed balls, due to
careiessness.
Pawtucket got a lead Of I'VE runs In
the nrst inning on errors. bases on balls
and a clean hit.
In the second Woonsocket tried to evan
up matters. but two runs was the best
they could DO. Thomas was nm vitb
pitched ball. but e. Kettlety suecumbsy,
TO foul ny caught by French. Pawt,s,kst
scored one more In the third when Conr-
don hit safe, went TO second on sbarten-
berg's put out and scored on Younr.s
error.
No more scoring was recorded until ths
eighth. when Murray was alJove, %
walk. went to third on Esten's single ana
scored on q passed ball. wocnsockft tr,.d
to win out in the ninth, but Phinnev hsid
them down and the game was over. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
AN LEAGUE STANDING.
INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES.

Classical team took the game from the
East Providence aggregation In the series
of the Intefscholastic league yesterday to
the tune OF II to l. Better ability to bat
was the cause OF the success OF the Class
ical team for the players recorded nine
hits two OF which were for two bases and
one for triple The visitors could only
register three singles.
Both OF the pitchers played good ball
but Saloe had the better OF the game
striking out nine men while San Souci
could only retire three.
There was large crowd In attendance.
That the game was 80 one-sided was part
~ due to the poor decisions OF Umpire
Mcpherson. In one Instance he called a
foul ball cracked out by Classical man
fair. allowing two men To score. Although
II was nip and tuck during the opening
four innings OF play. the result was not
in much doubt after the fifth, when Glass
ical brought In six runs on four hits, an
error and base on balls. East Provi-
dence's single run was scored by Walker
In the second inning. when he knocked
out a clean single. stole second and third
and came home on a wild throw by Bos-
worth. During the eighth and ninth in
nings the visitors threatened TO score but
speedy playing by Classical prevented II.
Mccormick Of East Providence was the
prayer to IHCe tne pitcneT ana ne
reached first on an error by Brennan
Chase and Evans were put out at first
base and the side was retired. San 6ouci
was the first batter up for classical and ne
fell an easy victim to Salve's curves. RI
ley was put out at first, Flynn struck out
and Classical went into the field. In the
second inning Mcdonald or East Provf-
dence fed out TO Crowell, but Walker
picked out a single. and. after stealing
second and third came homo on a wild
throw. scoring the frst run OF the con-
test. In Classical's half fivs men reached
nrst besc but Saunders was caught be-
tween firSt and second and Brennan was
put out at third Bosworth struck out and
Classical stock declined.
In the third East Providence went out
In one. two, three order, but not 10 with
Classical. Neither team could score In the
fourth. although this promised 10 be a
good inning for Classical. In the sixth
Flynn brought In a run and swelled thu
total up 10 eight runs. while two runs in
the seventh and one IN the eighth made
the grand total OF n runs.
East Providence promis<d 10 score In
the eighth inning. ss Walker reached FIRST
on called halls and stole Second on third
The nerf thrs> bsttsrs went out and rsIt
dsmper on the East Providence deleea- |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
MARSHALL IN q MOVES.

In yesterdays play In the Chess
Masters international tournament, Mar
shall beat PiIlsbury in q moves.
The second round was arranged as fol-
lows:
Showalter vs. Tcichnann. Queen Pawn
opening; Janowski vs. schlechter. Vienna
opening; Deimar vs. Lawrence, Queens
Pawn opening; Marco Va, LAsker. Ruy
Lopez; Napier W.. Mieses, Sicihan De-
fence; Fox VS.. Barry, Ruy Lopez: Mar
shall vs.. Piilsbury, Queens Pawn OPEN
ing: Tschigorin vs. Hodges. Counter
Centre gambit.
Hodges defeated Tschigorin in 81 moves.
TIE match between Delmar and Law
renee was drawn after "a moves.
Mieses beat Napier I'm Ss moves.
Teichmann beat onowaLter In 10 moves.
Janowsk beat Schlechter IN - moves.
Fox beat Barry In 81 moves.
Marco and Laskcr drew In rs moves.
FollowIn gare the scores of the is
masters at the close Of the second days
plays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS.
NEWPORT. .: TAUNTON.

NEWPORT. .; TAUNTON. L
Newport-4ls. Hs %e4-1szs
Taunton-<6a. <S6 6S--iB2
PAWTUCKET. 8; BROAD STREET. o.
Pawtucket->e& 90. toe-ins.
Broad streee-xss, 41A l1Y--i2p.
TRINITY SQUARE g. PECK STREET I
Trinity-<1o. 80, lss-lau.
Peok Street-I29. 436, As-lsl8
OPERA HOUSE. .; AUBURN, O.
Opera House-4sl, <b2 <4s--lSs
Auburn-f5s, AS, <B-is2s.
MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT
Angel Manufacturing Co.-4B. fis, ?o,-
1M6
Atlantic Manufacturing co.-ssi. 800 a.,
LOO
HOPE RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
Mitchells-to4. <T, <B-f2H.
Cooks-io6. 4ol Sse--llS4
CROWN TOURNAMENT
Modox--4s, Es. <op-izD.
Morgan's-<f1. 40, tfe-iHlo.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT
-<T-<GB-f2sf.
Carpootys-4Ss lsl lis-lxs.
OiNEYvTLLE SPECIAL.
What Cheer Lodge -sss ~ S2e-IM
Beaccnsfeid-ss2 500 4o4-liss.
PECK sTRDET SPECIAL.
Chstta way's-s7ls s& ssa-ilos
selby-s4s 3s2. ss5a-inss
-.
'chsttsways team won the hre Esma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
W0MEN'S WHIST.

The seventh annual meeting OF the
women's whist league OF the United
States began at Baltimore yesterday,
there being present n large number of
noted whist players from various parts
OF the country. The delegates were well
coined in appropriate remarks by Miss
ELLEN Lloyd Goldsborough. president OF
the league. The other officers present
included Mrs w. II. Barney of Provt-
dence. r. l.. and Mrs. c. s. waterhouse
Of Brookline. Mass.
The games included the following con :
tests:
Washington trophy. Cavendish trophy.
Philadelphia cup. Toledo trophy, open
pair contests. qualifying for the Brook
fyn trophy and special prize for mixed
pairs.
Two hundred and twelve players con :
tested In thu preliminary games which
began at II O'Clock and continued throush-
out the day. For the Washington trophy
the emblem Of the championship Of the
teams OF tho league. S8 contestants COM
peted. For the Philadelphia CUP. the
championshlp OF the league, there were
4s players.
The Cavendish trophy, the Junior cham
pionship OF the league. had "a players.
The secretaries announce that the scores
OF the games will be given out today
About $50 ladies played in the preliminary
contests last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
MASCOT FOR GRAYS

The Providence team will have a mas
cot mat appears to be an the more pro-
pitious In that II was acquired without
effort and entirely OF Its own volition.
Eor-soms -daya-the- -talk-of-tAs-
was what sort OF q mascot was TO be
had for the team. An sorts OF sugxes-
tions came from the men, varying with
the experience each had had with such
sppurtensncss. While the question was
stiIl being debated a settlement came IN
rsther q pleasing sr.s- unexpected manner.
While Col wendefschsefer was sitting
In HIS once the other dsy In. tretted a
little dos that might have been enc OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
AMONG THE HORSES.

The track at Jamaica yesterday after
noon. while a bit muddy on the rails. wa.
fairly good on the rest of the track. Their.
was an excellent card. but the damp
breeze from the ocean brought n chill
with It.
1ney were maiden Jockeys, the artists
who rode In the first race. and thew
went away all strung out Hopeful Miss
beat the nag. but was outrun by Ran
port. who made the running 10 the
stretch, where Belle of Bellemesd and
Princeiet closed. The latter saved a lot
or ground on the stretch turns and Just
lasted enough 10 win by a head
Chrysitis was a z to 10 favorite in the
second race, but oNsff was not over
ambitious and took the overland route
ana covered more ground with his mount
than any other horse I'm the race AT
the stretch Surrance closed and I'm n
hard drive won by three-quarters of n
length from Gotowin.
The smart ones had the nerve TO take
even money against sais and McCaf-
ierty In the third race. Bill DAILY sprung
one or his surprises. however, for Tom
Cod. at 50 to !. made all the running and
beat the favorite a neck. Sails was second
all the way.
The withdrawal OF Gold Ten left Nib
lick hot favorte In the fourth and ne
came home with the money very com
fortably. From the stretch Nfblick lead
and won easily by two lengths from Only
One
Shrine opened fayorite in the fifth race.
but plunge on Foxy Kane sent the ia
vorite price 10 s to 5. Then the money
came In on Shrine and she went to the
post at even money. She laid in be-
hind Schoharie to tho stretch and then
came away. winning easily by a length.
southampton won the sixth, ST. Breeze
second, Billy Roche third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27

NunS- French. MacNeii, Hammond.
sLeany' Coiweli. condon-s: Murray Hen
s.' Esten-s Three-base hit-Esten.
stolen basss--MacNeii. Hammond
snartenberg 2. Carroll 2, Henderson. e.
.en; sscrince hit--Condon. First base on
oaiis-on kettlety. French, MacNeiI As
p,hwai-s; on Esten. shartenberg: or AS
pshwaii, Young. Henderson 2. Eaten.
Lnomns-6; on Phnney. r. Kettlety.
Murray-k Hitby pitched baA-By Aspin-
VAL. Thomss. Struck out-By Esten.
Leany; oy Aspinwail. Th0mas. Buckley.
s, oy Phinney. Thomas. Passed
UNPRECEDENTED. ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
HOPE Il, CRANSTON 8.

BY winning the game yesterday from
the Cranston team the Hope street team
registered its fourth straight victory. The
game was characteristic OF many errors
and heavy hitting. The first fve innings
OF the game went to Cranston. but the
remainder of the time Hope had far the
best OF the contest.
Hope started or with a run In the irst
inning without making HIT Hope added
one more In the second.
Cranston did nothing until the third.
and then scored two more runs. Tabb
and Bushnell were both thrown ont from
the short stop to first.
The East Siders' possession OF the
larger score was lost for q couple Of
innings when Cranston came to bat In the
NTH. Sack and Donahue got singles in
the sixth inning, but were kept from
scoring by a clever double play from the
pitcher to hrst baseman 10 the catcher
Grinith started of I'm the sixth with n
liner TO Tingley, who fumbled srain. and
Withey followed with a hit to left ,eld-
During the next three put outs Griffith
scored
Tnsley opened the seventh inning for
Hope and before the side was retired
he came to the bat twice. Bliss ana
Tingley went out at first. retiring the
side. Cranston did not score until the
ninth. Meanwhile Hope scored four run,
70 her credit. Hope gained one moro
In the ninth. Cranston made a good try
In the last inning. which added two more
to their total.
The game was fast and scrappy. al
though a little one-sided. r. Budlonr
played his usual good game and TingIey
at short covered a great deal OF ground
The game looked very much like a vic
tory for Cranston until the seventh in
nlng, when Hope starttd In with a win
nlng gait that Cranston could not check.
The score: ~~t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27

Runs-Tinsley 8, F. Budlons 2. Congdon
2. w. Budlong, Hemple Sack 3. Donahue.
bnss-A; siseon 3, Mathewson 3 johnson.
Grinfth. Weitx-s. Two-base hits-r. Bud-
long. Sack. Donahus, JohNson. Three 81
hit-Tabb. Stolen bases-TInsfey, r. Bud
long 2, Congdon z. w. Budlong 2. HempIe.
Sack 2. Bliss, Sisson g. Mathewson. Bush.
nell Weitx 2. Sacrifice hit--E Budione.
Double plays-Johnson TO Bushnell 10
Tabb. Tinsley to w. Budlong to Cong
don. First base on balls-Off johnson :.
on Bliss ]. Hit by pitched baIl-Sack.
Bushnell. Struck out-By johnson s. by
Bliss 2. WHO pitch-Bliss. Passed ball
Tabb. Time-lh. ssm. Umpire-Joslin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27

Runs-Ssn souci. Riley. Flynn q West 2.
crowell 2. Bosworth-11: Walker. Two
base hit-6an Souci. Three-base hit-Bren-
nan. Stolen basos-C1assical 6, East Prov
idence 8. Sacrifice hit--RiIey. First base
on balls-On San Souci 3, on Salve g. Hit
by pitched ball-Flynn .. Saunders. West
Struck out-By San Soucf 3, by Salve 8.
Passed balls-Evans. Bosworth. Time-2h.
1Om. Umpire--McPherson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
ST. LOUIS 8. DETROIT 81

Yesterday at Detroit, with two on bases
and two out I'm the ninth inning and the
score standing to 3 In Detroit's favor.
Bobby Wallace drove home run to the
left field fence which scored three runs.
enough TO give the Browns the victory
by one tally. The weather was cold, but
despite this handicap the players hslded
well. stovall. who pitched for Detroit.
was effective in the early stages. but was
hit often near the finish. Attendance
1900 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
FALL RIVER.

Runs-Auprey 2. Wagner. Armbruster,
Rock. Cross. Karns--7; Moorehead. Wed :
dige. Warren. Hanks. Fields. Murphy-s.
Two-base hits-Aubrey. DAILY. Hanks.
Sacrifice hits-sechrist, Murphy. Double
plays-Aubrey to DAILY, Aubrey to Cross
to DAILY. First base on baIis--Or Harms 4
on Yeager 2. Struck out-By Harms
oy Yesser g. Tims-1h. t5m. Umpire
McDermott.
two out when winning run was scored.