davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

SmailShaf. Meridian. grand page; John
H.. Marks. Natchez. grand sentinel
Grand Executive Committee-Nnlse H
bert. Monroe: X. +. L. Murphy, Nicks-
burg: Fred NicaUd. New Orleans.
Delegates to Supreme LOdge-charles A.
Shreveport. Junior: 4 Kossman. Weeks
burg. senior; W. B. Scoield, Shreveport.
Junior.
Meridian. Miss. was chosen as the place
for the next convention
Governor Vardamann last night deliv-
cred IN address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Governor Nardaman Addresses
Grand Lodge Convention.
REPUBLIC special

Natchez- Miss. May 2L-Following are
lanes of the officers elected by the Grand
Lodge. MissisSippi-LoUisiana United Com
mercial Travellers of America: Ben Sour.
Shreveport, grand past counselor, Sol
Brown, NatcheZ. grand senior counselor.
Louis Ed NaVoft. New Orleans, grand
junior counselor; j. f. LawnOTn. Shreve-
port, grand treasurer: Charles Toppuino.
Jr.. New Orleans. grand secretary: +. NJ.
Monroe. grand conductor; Gulley
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

Sod thrcughou. the world. Cuticurs so,p. Sc, o.rt-
meat. Soc- Re,olvsnt, sc. Tin form Of ChOeost. Coated
Pill, &c Ter vial 81 so. DepJts; London, I. Chsrs,-
house So. Paris. S Rae de I. Pair: Boston. 81 Column
bus Ave Pcrer Drug A Chem Corp. Sole Prcprstors
~ send for Hos 70 Cure Tsftlrlas. DsassTtng
6sasors tr0n IEsslcy to Age
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Missourians In New York.

ISEf OBLlC SPECIAL
New York. May H--Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
s.: Louis-o. Johnson. C. D. p. Hamilton.
Holland: r. II, kirk. w. 8 Osborne. Astor:
\ c. Bert and Mrs. Bert Victoria.
Kansas Ci;y-T- L. Rudy. Imperial: l. W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Bir,hmonth Rings. $500.

Solid gold and engraved with correct
birthmcnth fiOwer-Lily of the Valley for
MSy-initials Ut monogram engraved free.
Same rings, set with two genuine cut dia-
monds, 5000. at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

Our "SiGuet," made expressly for Us. has
AK. gold pvn point. guaranteed. Others
at $i.5o. soc. &.r. 500 up to SI5yc,. 1T
MERMpD & JACCARD'S.
ErnadMay and locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Illinois AsricuIturi,t Here.

Fred II. Rankin of Urbana. ILL.,. Of tho
faculty Of the School of Agriculture OF
the University OF Illinois, Is a guest at
the Laciede. Mr.. Rankin Is one OF the
men in farmers institute
work in Illinois, and is IN ST. Louis on
business connected with the States agri-
cultural and fat-stock display at the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

OF law. whether an Illinois court can be
bound by "a modified decree granted by a
Missouri court after the parties became
rcsideEts of Illinois
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Boys suiI., ST.,

At The Model Clothing Co. seventh and
Washington ave. See ad. Oh Page :. Part
One
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
New Clerk at Planters.

L. J.. Harpold. formerly manager of the
Charlemont Hotel. at v~andeventer ave
nue. and Washington boulevard. Is now
one OF the Office force at the Planters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
AMONG The HORSES.

Stalwart, winner OF the Century and the
Annual Champion and considered now by
many 20 be the best s-year-old colt in
training. will not be a starter I'm the
900 Brighton cup 10 be run at the
beach track next Saturday The colt was
not entered for this long distance event.
two miles and a quarter. probably be-
cause they did not believe him capable Of
going such a Journey but Thomas and
Shields named Hermis. Advance Guard.
Onatss and Andy Williams. and all are
eligible. though probably not one OF
them will go 20 the post
w. Il. Leeds colors will be carried by
either Maj. Daingerfield or Hurstbourne.
probably the former. in view OF his good
race In the Annual Champion. on the
strength OF this the erratic Major will
probably be heavily backed TO win, but II
is safe betting that he will have tough
customers 10 beat, including the slowly
improving McChesney.
Africander may go, too. in spite OF the
thorough beating he received in the An
nual Champion.
John A. Drake may start Ort Wells,
The fall meeting at the beach. which
opens tomorrow, will wind up on Satur-
day. after which there will be two weeks
OF racing at Gravesend. Tuesday tho cup
preliminary. a weight for age race, the
starters being some OF those who intend
10 go in Saturdays big race. will be run.
on Wednesday the second half OF the
Produce stakes will be the feature. The
Mercury Handicap will be run on Thurs
day. In addition TO the cup race on Sat-
urday the Chantilly steeplechase will be a
feature, and also the Undergraduate
stakes for 2-year-olds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

GAS MADE
TROUBLE

The necessity OF rushing the work OF
track and gas-pipe laying on lower West
minister street that that thoroughfare
may be open 20 travel as soon as possible.
was the cause OF two large gangs being
at work yesterday.
While the gas company's mems were in
tho trench at corner OF Dorrance street,
an air bag that had been stuffed into the
main TO hold back the fluid until con-
nection could be made, blew out.
This filled the trench with the deadly
fumes and I'm a few minutes half dozen
OF the laborers were overcome
They were rescued by fellow workmen,
and all save two. James McKenna OF SO
Borden street. and Michael Gibbons, who
resides at the corner OF Borden and Plain
streets, quickly recovered.
An ambulance was called and Mckenna
was sent TO the Rhode Island hospital.
Gibbons was taken TO his home, but
shortly he was at work again. He had
not been IN the trench many minutes be-
fore he was again overcome and this time
DR.. w. II. Jordon was called 10 treat him.
The doctor worked over him quite a
while and when Gibbons was fairly COM
Portable ordered that he be kept out or
the trench as a third prostration would
probably kill him
McKenna, after being treated at the
hospital, was sent home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
CAR KILLS
man ON
COLLEGE ST.

Thomas Magurn. 40 years OF age OF 76
South street, died at the Rhode lsland
hospital at 7:40 last evening from In
juries received In falling in front OF the
auxiliary grip car on College street but
ten minutes previous.
The sccident occurred at 1880. Mo-
torrnan Patrick Fitzmaurice. 181 Abbott
street IN charge OF the grip car operated
on the southern track and used in as
sisting the ordinary electrics to ascend
the steep grade to Prospect street. was
returning TO the level grade at South
Main street coming down the hill at the
usual moderate speed Ills car was per-
cectly under his control and the warning
gong was sounded continuously as the
foot Of the hill was reached.
When about 30 feet from Mouth Main
street nearly opposite the College street
entrance TO the Marshall Woods building,
Fitzmaurice was Mortified to see large
man pitch forward froA the curbing d.
rectiy upon the rails but four feet ahead
OF HIS car. To stop the grip car was
impossible. The man was struck and
rolled some four feet before the car was
finally stopped. The motorman Jumped
from his place and fastened TO the relief
OF the fellow. II was found that the
wheels had not harmed him but that In
the rolling he had received his face had
been terribly torn. a long and deep cash
showing from the top OF the forehead
TO the chin. The man was unconscious.
,The police were notified and the ambu-
lance summoned. Lieut.. O'Neil from the
Fountain street station fastened TO the
scene with the reserves. crowd of
fully 1000 people was gathered and the
police had difficulty in reaching the In
jured man.
The ambulance arrived soon after tho
surgeon in charge at once saw the neces-
sity for prompt action. The man was
taken with the greatest haste TO the hos
p'teal only 10 die there shortly after
without regaining consciousness.
At the hospital Identification was made
by means OF an old naturalization paper
issued to Thomas Magurn" An order
for wood. issued by the r. b. Little COM
pany, es.ab blishen the residence OF the
deceased as having been at l6 South
street.
Mr. Magurn was feet inches tall.
weighed 17b pounds, had a sandy NOUS
tachs. wore light-colored soft hat
with a white ribbon and dark suit OF
clothes.
No blame Is attached TO the motorman
for the. accident as every precaution was
taken BY him in coming down the hill
and the close proximity OF the man to
the car made the accident inevitable.
Medical Examiner Perkins was notified
but as he was at his summer homo at
Longmeadow ne deferred viewing the re-
mains until today. The death Of the
man was due TO the wound in his head.
severely fractured ribs. internal injuries
and severe nervous shock.
The police notified the family Of the
dead man and James Magurn. his brother
went to the hospital and identified the
remains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
SOUGHT TO
DEFRAUD R. |.
COMPANY

Detective Harran OF the Central police
station on Fountain street arrested Harry
Mckay OF East Providence yesterday af-
ternoon on a charge OF conspiracy with
intent 20 defraud the Rhode Island COM
pany.
Later the East Providence authorities
took him in charge and he was arraigned
before Judge Bliss In the Seventh district
court. He waived examination and was
bound over TO the grand Jury IN the sum
OF $500 Bonds were furnished by Rep
resentative s. s. Rich.
Mckay is charged with conspiracy In
the case OF Floyd Clayton Lewis OF
Riverside. who Is held under similar bonds
on charge OF bringing suit against the
Rhode Island company for 1900 damages
for injuries he never received.
Thesuit against the company was not
brought until some nine months after tho
alleged accident and this fact led the
officials 90 be suspicious of Lewis In
vestlgation confirmed their suspicious and
Lewis was caught and an affidavit OBJ
tained from him inoriminatlng himself.
The connection of Mckay with the case
is not AZ present divulged. but II is
supposed that he was 20 have backed the
testimony OF Lewis In case the sIt ever
came to trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
NEWPORT DOG SHOW.

The entries for the Newport Dog show
to be held at the Casino beginning today
have exceeded expectations since nearly
800 entries. comprising the cream OF the
dog world. will make Il an international
event.
The attraction I'm the Collie entry will
be the famous dogs OF W. T. Mason OF
England, while in the bloodhounds, the
largest entry will be shown by DIR. c. a.
Longest OF Boston. Miss A. A. Marks OF
Sound Beach. Conn, will show several
OF her ST. Bernards. among them Baby
Beautiful. considered one OF the best
specimens of the breed I'm the country.
Great Danes. headed by champion G. II.
Guido Of Broughton will be on exhibition.
and DR. De Mund's kennels OF Russian
Woifhounds also Reginald Vanderbilt's
Vaidevar and Miss Belle Beach's Ivan
will represent the local entry. II. +. Lew
Is. Iandsdowne. Pa, will show Mark =
Push. a champion. and Sensations Lass.
belonging TO Dr. A. @. Randall OF this
city. Cocker Spaniels will be the banner
exhibit In the collie entry Mr. Mason OF
England will also show Parbold Purity
and Annpndale Piccolo, as against J..
Plcrpcnt Morpan's unbesten champions.
Wishnw. Clilker and Olymp'an.
Messrs Frohmen and Dillingham;, the
theatrical managers will head the old
English sheep dog class with several OF
their best animals There will be an ex-
ceptionally large entry OF Boston Ter
riers. In bulldogs T. w. Lawson OF
Dreamwold Farm will have a big entry
of champions, G. O. Hopton. with cham
pion Rodney Siasher. and Mr.. Earl OF the
Darlington Hotel New York, will also
have entries. the latter showing the noted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
PROVIDENCE PLAYERS AVERAGES

Though batting at good clip last week
there was slight decrease in the
averages OF the Providence team. vinson
made at least one hit In all but one OF the
games played during the week, and fell
off but IL points, record being 1858 In
Go games. Callahan made a remarkabl
gain during the week. getting two hits In
each OF the games played. and Is now
within the charmed mark OF 300. Poland
and Kellogg, new men are next In order.
each with a mark OF .2s6
In fielding the team held it's own fairly
well. but one or two poor games out OF
the 10 played prevented very substantial
gains being made. Capt. Connor has re-
gained his position at the head OF the list
of base runners. with 20 pilfered sacks to
his credit, and Conn leads by comfort
able margin in sacrifice hits and extra
base hits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

Tayrand. In Scottish Terriers the Craig
carroch Kennels with Robin Adair, King
Fergus, Tibbie and the famous champion
the Laird. and champion Siverdale
Queen. X. u. Adam will be a new exhibit
tci In Irish Terriers. as he will enter
Borthwick Timothy. Rascal. Colin and
Stella. The Fox Terriers and the Toy ex-
hibit should be important features, the In
creasing popularity OF the Pomeranian as
suring that class a big entry. Miss Anna
Sands new importation. Mighty Atom. Is
in the same class with Mrs. Mayhew's
Fox IJill Brown Swell.
The Casino open handicap for the SIS
I'm gold, TO be divided into three purses.
has attracted large entry from Lowell.
LewrcHce. Providence and Fall River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
EULZZ7RLE
Ay GMdyi0e
M(A1umcc @1zbN'y
RRORZENLE RI
MOKZEXLE RI

and the general situation as to lighting
and ventlatiop vastly improved.
A radical change has been made in
the method Of heating the buildingg The
obsolete Smead furnaces have been ousted
and a new system OF direct steam heat.
ing with possibilities for indirect SER
vice as well. The unusually large air
ducts constructed for the former system
Of heating come in to good advantages
now and the school is equipped with .
most up-to-date heating plant
New floors have been laid throughout
the building excepting in the large hall.
The walls and blackboards have been
newly finished and the woodwork bright
ened up everywhere.
The exterior surroundings have been
looked after and the whole property put
In ship shape order. Much credit is duo
uperintendent OF Public Buildings Evans
for the promptness and thoroughness
with which the work has been executed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
NORTHERN NAMES BIG GAME
WEALTH.
Latest Reports Tell Of Moose and Deer In
Abundance In the Great Forests Of
Aroostook.
NORTHERN

Latest Reports Tell Of Moose and Deer In
Abundance In the Great Forests Of
Aroostook.
With the approach Of the fall hunting
season in Maine come numerous reports
from the Northern section OF the state
regarding the abundance OF large game
TO be met with. Through the summer
months the presence Of deer In and about
the clearings has been OF almost daily
occurrence in many districts and IN sew
eral instances handsome great moose
have been seen far south Of their usual
haunts at least one family. big bull.
COW and calf. being seen only q Short
distance north OF Bangor. Latest re-
ports tell Of plenty Of big game IN prac-
tically ell parts OF Northern Maine, 80
there Is plenty OF sport ahead for the
hunters who are planning to take n few
weeks of In October. or u little later and
demonstrate their skill with the rife I'm
the depths OF the Maine woods.
The fact that the Bangor q Aroostoox
Railroad has pushed its four hundred
miles and more of steel pathway far into
the favorite haunts OF Names big game
makes II easy for visiting sportsmen to
ride in the height OF comfort to the very
station OF their choice. Then one Is in
closest touch with the game itself. and
whether he carries home handsome
trophy or not depends on his own skill
and prowess as hunter; surely the
game Is there. and I'm abundance.
In order that sportsmen may becomc
more familiar with the manifold attrac-
tions Of an outing In tho Maine Woods,
the Passenger Department OF the Bangor
a Aroostook Railroad has issued lso-
page guIdebook entitled ain the Maine
Woods,n- which is sent 70 any address
by c. c. Brown, @. p. a 7. A., Bangor
Me-. on receipt Of ter cents 20 pay post
age. This book Is beautifully illustrated
with over hrndred haif-tcne cuts de-
picting hunting. fishing, canoeing. camp
life and rare scenic effects In the linz
mense play ground of which u treats.
has two fuIi-pag colored inserts. ana n
repiete from cover 10 cover with just such
information as the sportsman is most IN
fore making . trip "a the Maine forsstn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

SCHOOL IS
IMPROVED

During the summer months. the ''long
vacation" Of the public school year. work
men have been busily engaged In reno
waiting and altering tho old grammar
school on Brigham street This morn
ing the doors were opened once more 10
the children. but II IL so very different
a place from the school Of last June that
the pupils could hardly realize they were
In the right building.
The city has expended about $40, 900
In improving the conditions at the school
and IL is very evident on visiting the
new Brigham school that the expendi-
ture has been most iuiicious. New win
dows have been cut, one TO every school
room. the. old ones have been made tight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

Stolen bases-wagner 10, vinson 7. Conn
IL. DAILY II, Connor 20. Toft 2. Thomas.
Rock 7, Aubrey 10. Milligan g. Fairbank.
Kellogg 2
Sacrifice hits-wagner TO- vinson 3.
Conn 49, DAILY 8. Connor II. Toft s..
Thomas. Rock II. Aubrey q. MilIgan s..
Fairbank.
Two-base hits-wagner 10. Poland. VIM
son Q, Conn 20, DAILY IS. Connor l3, loft z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The white Stockings and Clevelands
played the prescribed ~ innings yester-
day at Chicago in a pouring rain. and
then Umpire o'Loughlin stopped the
gsma. As neither side scored, the game
goes on record as tie. Up 10 the time IL
was stopped IL was a pitchers battle. At
tendance $500.
DETROIT 2-s. ST. LOUIS ii.
Detroit and st. Louis broke even on a
double header yesterday at st. Louis. the
visitors taking the first and the home
team the second. Attendance 1000.
Bcorssi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

Thomas 7. Rock s. Aubrey ~. Milligan II.
Fairbanks 3.
Three-base hits-Wagner 2. Vinson 6.
Conn 4. DAILY. Connor. Thomas 2. Aubrey.
Milligan.
Home runs-Wsgner 2. Vinson. Conn 3.
DAILY 2. Rock Rubrey. Milligan 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
NEWARK.

Runs-Dillard Jones. Pardee-3; MILL
gan 8. vinson 2, Conn. Aubrey, Callahan
s. First base by errors-Providence 8.
Left on bases-Newark 3: Providence s.
First base on balls-Off Kellog Z: of Hes
terfer 2: OFF Callahan ]. Struck out-By
Kellogg 2: by Callahan i: by Pardee g.
Two-base hits-Vinsen. Jones. Milligan.
Bannon, Conn. Sacrifice hits-O' Hagan,
Conn, DAILY. Stolen bases-Milligan. Con-
nor. Aubrey 2. Double plays-Smink TO
i5atins; Connor 10 DAILY; DAILY 10 Gala
han. Hit by by pitched ball-By Kellog l.;
by Callahan l. Wild pitches-Kellog 2;
Hesterfer l. Umpires-Sullivan and Coma
han. Time--2h 5m.
s'Batted for Pardee in the ninth.
aubrey out for interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
Providence Took One Game Of Series
From Newark Easily.
Brighton Beach Presents Good Gard.
Brighton Cup Saturday.

Newark. Sept. li.-(special.)-The New
arks and Providence broke even in the
double-header today. the Clam Diggers
taking the first through the wretched
fielding of the Sailors. 1t was the worst
exhibition the locals have given this sea-
son. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

Runs-McDonald 2, O'Hagan, Bannon.
Gatins 2. Wolff: vinson. Conn 2. DAILY
4. Left on bases-Newark 8; Providence 4.
First base on balls-Off Wolf 4; off Swan
son s. Struck out-By Wolfe T. Two-base
hits-Dillard 9, shea, Connor. Rock, DAILY.
Sacrifice hit-O'Hagan. Stolen bases
oatins g. Wild pitch-swanson. Passed
ball-Stamier. Umpires--Conahan and Sui
iivan. Ttme-lh. 5m.
MONTREAL 3. ROCHESTER, 1.
Adams was steady with men on bases.
while Limeric was touched up timely at
Montreal yesterday. Attendance 250O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRhsBY. Wis Maker and Hair.
worker. 1ss fremont street Boston. II Il
simple. safe and easily applied; contains
no lead poIsons; use II once and you
will never use any other. BLANDING q
RLANDfNG. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
SEE THE AUTUMN FOLIAGE IN THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Tour 10 Bethlehem and Jackson. ~
II. next Friday and Saturday. Eleven
days. $1,000: days $500 Call upon
J. D. Hall. Jr.. Daily News Office. Per-
sonally conducted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Saylesville A. A. is, Pawtucket c. c. 2.
Eagles 3. Pawtucket o.
Wexford 3, Olneyville l.
Pinikers 8, East Side o.
st. Mary's IS. ST Georges l.
Rovers Z. r. A. Ballons o.
A fair-sized crowd attended the bail
game at Rocky Point yesterday after
noon. in which Riverpoint defeated the
Cuban Giants to the tune OF to 2.
Dresser was on the slab for the team
from the Valley and pitched n fine game.
allowing but two hits after the first in
ming. The Giants started of at a whirl-
wind gait scoring two runs in the first
inning, but after that they did no dam
age. watkins gave Borden feature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
BRISTOL RACES POOR.

The regatta committee OF the Bristol
Yacht club made perfect arrangements
Saturday for the Bristol regatta. the last
posed, and as a result the regatta was
practically a nil, only boats In three
classes finishing The forenoon conditions
were somewhat encouraging. though the
wind was light from the northeast. At
noon the atmosphere cleared and the sun
shone. The clearing weather was accom-
panied by a shift OF wind TO the north
west. with much less weight than while II
was blowing from the northeast quarter.
There were es boats entered in the re-
gatta, making a respectable-sized feet in
Bristol harbor before the preparatory gun
was fired at 1850 o'clock. The start was
a poor ono for each class, as the breeze
had a strength then OF not more than
three miles an hour
After a fashion the boats In the differ
ent classes got away from the line and
then began 10 drift about with the tide,
some after a long time turning Pappooses-
quaw Point and then becoming lost TO
view
The boats winning frst prizes were the
Minnow, Miss Frances Lippitt; the Neon.
a launch owned by Nat Herreshoff, Jr.,
and the Oriana, owned by r. Pardee OF
Bristol, a sailover.
AS the Minnow. Winona and Eaglet
were nearing the line of the club house.
carrying spinnakers, on the first round
OF the course, the regatta committee de-
cided 10 end the contest In that class with
but one OF the two rounds sailed. So the
signal was given for a finish OF the class.
The summary OF the boats finishing was
as follows:
FIRST DIvIsIoN-CLAss s.
Start l:b5: Cor. Time.
Minnow, Miss Frances Lppitt. 3 :95 :l5
Winona Samuel Witherill, ..........3:$:4 AZ
Eaglet, Miss Caroline Grosvenor.. $40 :57
Hope, r. G. Colt olt........................D D.n.f.
LAUNCH CLASS-THIRD DIVISION.
Start p:2O: Finish
Neon, Nat Herreshoff. Jr.............2:5 2:55 :26
Dixie, DR.. II. w. Church. h.............S:lb:5 100
Peggy James b. Herreshofr. r........D.n.f
FIRST DIvISION-FoURTHC CLASS.
Start l:4e: Cor Time.
Oriana, #. Pardee..............- .4:l2:o6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

81. LOUIS 50, ClNClNNAIl S-s.
Nichols pitched two games for 81. Louis
yesterday at ST. Louis against the Reds.
He won the first because Hahn was
batted hard In the last two innings. In
the second Nichols was batted freely.
Ewing's batting was the feature. At
tendance 1900. Score: