davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
RECORDS OF BIG TEAMS UP TO DATE
PENNSYLVANIA.

State College, Philadelphia, Sept.
"a. ....................... g. 0
swarthmore, Philadelphia, Sept.
rs. Observation-Disclosures. g.
Virginia, Philadelphia, Oct. ...24- 0
Franklin and Marshall, Philadel-
phia. Oct, s.. .,.:.........:.....SE Q
Lehigh. Philadelphia. Oct. S.....24- o
Gettysburg, Philadelphia, Oct.
IL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Brown. Philadelphia, Oct. b.. g. 0
Columbia, Philadelphia. Oct % .16-
Harvard. Cambridge, Oct. 20. =. IL 0
Lafayette, Philadelphia, Nov. 5,.22- 0
Totals ....-.................1 10 4
WEST POINT.
Tufts, West Point. Oct .......12- 0
Dickinson, West Point. Oct. is
Harvard, West Point Oct. 15.. o.
Yale, West Point. Oct. 22....11--
Williams West Point, Oct. 30. 16--
Princeton, West Point, Nov. g.. g.
Totals .............'.....'.. o. IL
HARVARD.
Williams, Cambridge, Oct. 1...24- o
Bowdoin. Cambridge. Oct. 5....17- 0
Maine. Cambridge Oct. ......2s- Q
Bates, Cambridge. Oct. ~ III 0
West Point, West Point, oct. Is. A. 0
Carlisle, Cambridge, Oct. o.. ...12-- 0
Pennsylvania, Cambridge, Oct. 20. o. IL
Dartmouth. Cambridge Nov. 5. o. o
Totals ...................... 81 ii
CARLISLE INDIANS.
Lebanon Valley, Carlisle. Sept.
II .......................s .....2S- 0
Gettysburg, Carlisle, Oct. III 0
Susquehanna, Carlisle. Oct. 5...53- 0
Bucknell, Williamsport, oct. $40 4
Albright, Carlisle, Oct. 15......100- 0
Harvard, Cambridge. Oct. TO-. o. II
Virginia, Norfolk. Oct. 20 NH 6
Ursinus, Carlisle, Nov. 5 ........2S-- 0
-
Totals :. .......................2 74- %
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
PRINCETON AND YALE READY FOR
THE GREAT STRUGGLE.
MUCH INTEREST HERE IN
GE0RGIA-TECH GAME.
GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT
TECH WILL WIN EASILY.

Experts Are Picking Yale to Beat
Princeton - According to "Dope"
the Tigers should Make the Score
an AwfuIIy Small One if They
should Be Beaten-MichiEan and
Chicago Play for Championship of
the West at Ann ArbOr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
DAY FOR B00KIES.

The bookmakers said after yesterdays
operations at Gravesend that they had
not experienced a more successful day IN
two years They simply killed tho
favorftes and even n majority OF the place
books won handsomely on the cay. For
several days the buck had been gradually
turning in the layers favor. but yester-
days good fortune came as an avalanche.
and fortune was lost by plungers and
public alike.
Frank Lauterrnan, one OF Joe Yeager's
associates, made the most successful
book during the afternoon. He laid
sgainst all the choices and cleaned UP a
profit of SIS 900. Dan Donnelly. who was
loser by S60.0 600 during the first week OF
the present meeting. got back half this
amount
John A. Drake was the heaviest loser
among the -plunKera. In the last race
he unbeited on Savage. His commits
sioners. according TO the authority OF sew
eral bookmakers. who handled some OF
the money. got down $4,000 on the colt.
who was backed from TO 5 20 10 10
a moment before the field was sent awhy.
N was not long ago that Gates waRered
$40. Ooo on Waterside from the same stable.
but Gates was lucky enough 90 win.
Drake also dropped about S@o on
Astarita I'm the first while Bennington
also lost q big commission on the
Bathanpton flily. as wen as on Salvage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

won its third victory Saturday by defeat
ing the strong Cranston team by the
score OF to 3. BaTnicle pitched a fine
game for the Eurekas. striking out IA
men. Rosenbairg did we'll behind the bat,
catching eight men on, bases. Captain
Rodman played good game at first, as
did Mann at third and Holloway at short
The Eurekas' heavy hitting forced Medas
10 give way in favor OF Buck in the third
inning.
The Eurekas are ready To play any uni
formed team in New England between
the ages OF is TO II years. Their lineup
is as follows: Rodman, 1b: Higgins. 2b. !:
Mann, 3b Holloway. s. s.; Lenaw, !. T.. /.
Colwell C. r.: Winsor, r. Z. Send chal-
lenges to Charles Rodman. lis Superior
street. or Howard S. Holloway. q Wen
dell street. city.
In "A game OF BASEBALL between War
wick and East Greenwich Sunday at
Oakland Beach. East Greenwich was
The game was one-sided, owing TO the
heavy batting OF the warwicks. War
wick got 20 hits to East Greenwich's 8.
The O'Gorman company's baseball team
Sunday morning defeated the Adams Ex-
press company team at Palace Gardens.
II was an interesting game up to tho
fourth inning when the O'Gormans start
ed to show their batting power. That.
combined with the numerous errors OF
the opposing team, and their failure ts
connect with Rodmans curves, gave the
game 10 the O'GorTnans 20 the tune OF
9 TO g. The lineup OF tine O'Gorman
company team is as follows Rodman.
D.: w. Garrett, C.; Daley. 1b.: ]. Gar
rett, 2b.: Davis. 3b. McWilliams, 8. e. ::
Cannon |, f.; Mcfarland. C. f.; Lynch,
T. {.
In an interesting game on Clarks fats
the Sweet Briars defeated the Holy Cross
Juniors by the score of to & The bat
terry work OF Rhodes and Murray was ex-
cellent; also the all-around playing OF
both teams. Green had on his batting
togs, knocking out a clean twoJbagger.
The club will hold its annual meeting
Sunday night. to elect new manager
and captain.
The Narragansetts will play any II TO
1s-year-old team Address challenges 90
G.. Wood, go Smith street.
The South Providence Grays third base
ball team would like to play any 10 IL
year-old team In the city. They would
Hike to play the Red Rovers or the Dud-
ley Star Juniors. The lineup OF the Grays
Is as follows: McNanny. p. Ham. c.:
Sullivan. H.: Mcintyre. 3h: Peanuts. ..
o.: Hartigan. On: Barry. ]. e.; Allen, @. T.;
Sullivan. r. T. Address all challenges to
Arthur Barry. S1e Eddy street. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

They never fail TO cure all cases OF
pain. because they treat the Pain Source
the nerves. BY soothing the irritated
nerves they TesscBn the tension, build UP
the strength, set the blood coursing
through the veins. and thus allay all pain.
Periodic headache. that untitled me for
business several days at time. has been
my life experience. I found first relief In
Dr. Miles Anti Pain pills. and since then
invariably ward them OF by taking a
pill when I.feel them coming on"
r. NJ. MOOBERY. Windsor. M.
The first package will benent. n not
the druggist will return your mNney.
20 doses. 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The strong team representing the
Working Boys Home continued It's string
Of victories Sunday by defeating the ST.
Johns team AT oaksawn by score of q
TO is. The youngsters from the home ex-
celled their opponents IN every depart
ment OF tho game. In base running es-
pecialiy making the others look weird.
Even considering the fact that young
Morris, the clever twirler OF the home
team. ~ only II years Of age. he found no
difficulty in striking out the much Older
batsmen who faced him. II tanning the
nir. The other team gave pitching prac-
tice to three OF their pitchers. but II is
very doubtful " the pitchers themselves
considered II practice by the way the
home boys sized up the deliveries for IS
hits. The home boys are stil looking for
the team that will beat them
The Young Boys club beat the Nine
Friends team By the score Of 20 Sun
day The winners challenge any team of
players ? 10 y years old. Send challenges
to Robert Hunter. 5 Hustled court.
The Eureka Social club baseball team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE ~ MAIL

Swamp Root. discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder and
uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back.
rheumatism. dizziness. headache. ner-
vousness. catarrh OF the bladder. gravel
or calculi. bloatlng. saIIow complexion,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sup
preston of urine. or compelled to pass
water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world famous kidney remedy. ID r.
Kiimer's swamp Root is soon realized.
IL stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. IL
you need medicine you should have the
best.
Swamp Root Is not recommended for
everything. but II you have kidney. liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
IL Just the remedy you need
Sold by druggists In ffty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about II. including
many OF the thousands OF letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free by
mail. Write DR.. Kilmer e. Co. BIng.
hamton, N. Y, and please be sure q
mention that you read this generous offel
in the Providence News. Don't make any
mistake but remember the name. Swamp
Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. DIR
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the address
Binghamton, n. Y. on every bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
Hard Luck Lost Providence the Close
Game With Baltimore.
Brown Lost to Pennsy by Weak Batting
and With Score z to 0.

On the mere face Of the returns the
game between Providence and Baltimore
yesterday at Baltimore was corking
good one, for II took Baltimore IL innings
to beat the Grays by the close and low
score OF 3 10 2. Even at the risk OF the
fate reserved for those who blame defeat
on the umpire. IL must be said that there
was no reason why there should have
been extra innings necessary But for
the worst slip-up Umpire Haskell MADE
OF many during the contest the Grays
would have scored at least one run in the
fourth. The decision came on Thomas.
With two out and men on third and sec
ond Thomas hit 10 Jordan halfway be-
tween first and second. and an exciting
run to the bag followed Thomas was ac-
knowledged, even by the home rooters. TO
have won out by a step. but Haskell
didn't see II that way. The decision. as IL
turned out gave Baltimore the game.
The Grays outbatted and outfieldeo the
Orioles just two TO one, but. as usual,
had all the luck against them Hit after
hit was thrown away for the lack Oh
the hit that meant runs. The most aeart-
rending example was In the lltn. when
Rock started on Lewis bad throw and
reached second Aubrey's sacrifice. MIL
ligan drove out a long ny that had every
appearance OF being safe and Rock sprint
ed for home. BY sensational play hay
den managed the catch and double play
put the quictus on Providence hopes
Milligan was In superb form. Hits were
few and passes fewer. but they came
when the Orioles wanted them.
hit by the pitcher and two consecu-
tive singles gave Baltimore its two tallies
in the fourth. A base on balls a sacrnce,
a steal OF third and single won the
game. Aubrey Wagner. DAILY and Connor
figured In the two runs Providence got
The rest of the hits failed. for one reason.
because of taking too great base running
chances. Once Wagner was caught at the
plate trying 70 come In on short ny,
ana both Armbruster and Aubrey tried
TO get from first TO third on two slim
chances. The fielding Of the Grays, how
ever. was fast and clever Aubrey es-
pecially excelled, and every man had
hand in keeping the score or the orioles
down. Attendance fTA. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
GRAHAM
HAD GOOD
MONEY

Marcus c. Graham. who was arrested at
St Louis. last Thursday on the charge of
passing counterfeit 800 gold certificates.
was put through another long examina-
ton by Colopel John c. Murphy, chief OF
the local United States Secret Service bu-
reau.
This was done in the presence OF two
other secret service officers. and the
roast" was as thorough as IL could pos
sibly be made.
Graham gave absolutely no new inform
alton He maintained that he was inno-
cent Of any Intentional wrong doing and
that he can prove his assertion.
The report sent out from ST. Louis that
$1,000 in counterfeit money was found In
Crahan's room at the Planters hotel, is
repudiatcd by Colonel Murphy.
The sum found In the satchel was far
less than 5000 and every dollar OF It was
genuine money, so Colonel Murphy de-
clares.
The colonel Also emphatically denies
that either he or his men ever said that
there was a woman I'm the case.
All these reports. he says, are unfound-
ed. The st. Louis paper had said a great
deal more concerning this case than the
officers were aware of.
No newspaper men have been allowed
10 see Graham, Colonel Murphy taking
this course to prevent the harnpering OF
his work.
1t is now in evidence that on the day
after the Brooklyn handicap race Graham
was in New York and that Graham there
and then told friend that he had at
tended tho Gravesend races.
On the day that Graham registered In
ST. Louis u Of the 500 counterfeits were
picked up I'm New York by the Secret Ser
Woe men.
IL is further I'm evidence that instead OF
Graham hiring the Westminster street Of
fee rooms from a dentist. the latter hired
from Graham and that these rooms were
kept after the plant was removed to the
Hanley building TO keep rival house
from securing them and cutting into the
business of the Graham Engraving COM
pany.
Also that the paper. ink. etc, seized
| from these rooms were part Of the or
dinary and regular stock of the Graham
| Engraving company. which was left there
until IL was found convenient to move t..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
LEAGUE STANDING.
PENNSY WON.

Brown lost her game with Pennsy yes
terday afternoon for two reasons. inabil-
ity to hit opportunely and two slow plays.
Many think. however. that they did well
to hold the veteran visiting team as they
did.
The game was a battle between the
pitchers and n was a royal ono with
honors about even Deylln and Tiff each
allowed three hits. the only difference
being that those OF TIT were rather long
er and counted for more.
The attendance wa rather larger than
usual owing 10 the CT that the game
was part OF the festivities ~ commence
ment week.
The Brewn men secured only singles
from Devln. all three being of the scratch
order only one pass was allowed during
the anne. and that did not add TO Penn
sys score
Aside from the weak batting the con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The popularity of the Dot Karroll Stock
company convincingly increases as the
season progresses, and this was best
evinced by the large audiences In attend
ance at the performances yesterday
afternoon and last evening The drama
presented this week is THE Moths OF
Society" II was produced here three sea-
sons ago by the Katherine Rober conn
pany and played TO one OF the largest
weeks business OF the summer season.
1t Is a Russian society drama and. al
though IL is OF the higher order. abounds
In stirring scenes and abundant comedy.
II shows the love OF a young girl OF
noble family for a poor singer. Through
me deception OF her mother she is forced
to marry a title against her will After
her marriage she is brutally treated, and
only through the loyalty OF her friends
and the death or her husband in a duel
is she released from her hateful bondage.
There are four acts and the scenic
effects are certainly excellent. The star.
OF course. is Dot Karroll az Fuschia
Leach. and she Is truly more than clever
while able support is behind her in Louis
Leon Hall. as Coureze. and Kathryn pur-
nell AS Vera Herbert.
The other characters. all essential to the
prOductkOn. are dDty ifnpeTsonateu Dy
Margaret NJ Lewis. Emma Campbell and
Messrs James Kennedy. John Lane Con-
nor. Charles Neumann and Joseph T. Bel
mont.
The specialties between the acts were
OF a most entertaining character and in
cluded a new series OF motion pictures
songs by James Kennedy and illustrated
songs by Master George Powers, who has
splendidly controlled soprano voice and
who rendered with pleasing effect When
We Were Boys" and when the Fields
are White With Cotton"
The same bin Of exceptionally entertain
ing and instructive nature should serve
to attract large audiences at all perform
ances, afternoon and evening, during the
week
This evening souvenir photos OF John
Lane Connor will be given every lady at
tending Wednesday afternoon. June Is,
Miss Ksrroll will hold. on the satse her
favorite carnation reception for the ladies
and children. Friday evening, June II,
souvenir photos OF Miss Kathryn PurneIl
will be given TO every lady attending.
The same company win next week pre-
sent the sensational meiodrama. "Sherf-
dan Keene. Detective" written by James
Kennedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

Sheridan Knowles favorte classical
drama, "virginius." is the offering Of the
Richard Buhler Stock company at the
Imperial theatre the present week. Last
evening there was large audience to
greet the company. Notwithstanding the
many other attractions In town.
The play was well received and there
was generous number OF curtain calls.
II IL well mounted and there Is apparent
that same earnestness that has hereto
fore marked the work Of. this popular
stock company. Some OF the plays pro-
duced though. It must be admitted. ran
more smoothly the first evening OF the
production than did this one
''Virgini,is' Is an attractive production
for Il is full of fire and zeal Patriotism.
war. love and treachery all figure in its
most notable plot. There Is call for
strenuous work and also clear call for
close attention to its strong but very fire.
quently fine language. II is no easy
task that the company set for itself the
present week.
The play is one well worth seeing. II
was so long the favorite OF a great actor
that his name became thoroughly iden-
tiled with II and some OF those who saw
the performance last evening had more
than once seen the well loved actor In its
Cfllef part. Inc WOrk OF the company
was well received by these and that OF
course is high praise.
Richard Buhler has tho stage presence
and the vigor OF utterance that the part
OF Virginius calls for. In ali the notable
and earnest scenes his work raised the
audience 10 a high pitch OF enthusiasm.
The scene known as the battlefield was
remarkably well dont - In the address TO
the dead patriot the action and utteranoe
were such as the occasion called for and
in the interview with the bringer of ter
rible tidings from Rome Mr.. Buhler won
very hearty applause.
Alexander Kearney was seen. to good
advantages in the part OF the cunning
but hated Appius Claudlus. While as
Icilius Howard Hickman was the very
warm and intrepid lover To almost per-
fection.
Miss Lillian Kemble played the part OF
Virginia well Though the part Is
difficult one she showed herself a care
ful and interesting interpreter OF II.
She was gentle and winsome and at the
required time showed the earnestness and
devotion that the part calls for
Again Miss Adelins Dunlap showed her
versatility and her capacity for good
earnest work There was nothing better
IN tho whole performance than her
wrsehft1 speech In the forum. Others
In the company dm their share to make
tina production success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

test was brilliantly played. Pennsylvania
made only one error. and the three by
Brown were all Of the pardonable ma =
ture. Wells missed low drive after a
long run. and Ostby's bad throw helped
to give Elrod a black mark. Smith slipped
and fell in attempting 10 handle bunt
and thereby earned the third misplay.
In the third inning by the most sensa-
tional playing on the part Of Tiff, Hoye
and Elrod the visitors were shut out in
order Pennsy. too. played great ball
Cariss did some phenomenal work at sec
ond. catching a short middle field drive
while running with his back to the ball.
Sites at third made two fine stops and
throws and Devlin did some clever work
In his position.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
Providence 0fhes,
2 bANIGAN BUILDING
II. S. MCCORMACK. Mgr.
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE RurES.

Victor w. Dow. 'o5. and Wallace N.
Berry, 'O6. have received positions for tho
summer on the grounds Of the st. Louis
exposition.
Walter 8. Rodman. 'o4. has accepted q
position as instructor In electrical en-
gineering I'm the University OF Texas.
Edith G. Keefer. 03. who mas been
teaching science In the Mason City. Iowa,
high school. is a visitor at the college.
Examinations for entrance TO the
preparatory school and the college will be
held at the college Mt o'clock on Friday
OF this week. The college passenger
wagon will meet the o'clock trains as
the Kingston station.
Miss Lillian George. who has spent the
year In study. has returned to her duties
as librarian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

small part as Ottilie Pahlen. and Mr..
Nicander. as Pennico's valet. and Mr..
William II. Turner. as Benito. played
with their customary ability. Mr. Rob
ert Turner. Mr.. Fisher, Miss Reimer.
Miss Love and Mr.. Hill had but small
roles. but they played them so well as TO
win deserved recognition.
THE Pride OF Jennico' will be repeat
ed throughout the remainder OF the week,
and for the week OF June 20 is announced
the delightful comedy, Because She
Ioyed Him so -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-Fsll River 5. Hsverhill g.
At Nashua-Nashua Concord s.
AT Loweil-Manchester 8. Lowell I'll
fnnings)
AT New Bedford-New Bedford 5. Law
renee 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

Runs-Howes. Zeigler--2. Two-base hit
Stiles. Three base hit-Zeigler. Sac
rifice his-Cariss. First base on balls
or Tiff I. Hit by pitched ball--By Tiff
1. Struck out--By Devlin 10; by Tiff 3.
Passed bali-Smith. Umpire-Gaffney.
Ttme-1h 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Meriden-Meriden Q, New Haven g.
AT Holyoste -Holyoke 8. Worcester /.
Al Hartford-Hartford 2. Bridgeort
az innings).
At springneld-New London /. Spring
field 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
Aches

Of some kind are tho heritage Of nearly
every one. from the infant and the collie.
the middle aged and the distressing. mis-
erable headaches. TO the aged with nerv-
ous muscular and rheumatic pains.
remedy TO relieve In ell cases must
be founded on the right principle. and that
accounts for the wonderful success OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
GAMES TODAY.
EASTERN LEAGuE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES,

The Phillies won the game In the 10th
inning at Cleveland yesterday afternoon.
struggle. but I'm the 10th Moore weakened.
and seven runs were batted out Cleve-
lands two runs were made on a base on
balls and Bradley's home run. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

From Buffalo. Tickets on sale each.
Tuesday and Thursday during June. Fuld
particulars regarding rates to ST. LouiI
on application 10 L. r. Burgess. ~. y. Pei
A., New Old South Bldg. Bestoa, loAsa,!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
GAMES TOD
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The New Yorks had good chances to
win yesterdays game, but couldn't hit
with men on bases. Chances hitting was
heavy and won the game for the Cubs.
Attendance 1000 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
PHILADELPHIAe 6. CINCINNATI 4.

At Philadelphia a base on balls. sim
gle. a sacrifice and a double gave Phila-
delphia two runs In the first inning In the
next six innings they failed TO score. but
in the eighth Suthoff blew up. and they
got in four runs. Attendance 1882. Score:
Innings ....-. 2 3 as 7sS
Philadelphia .....2 o o 0 4x- s
Cincinnati ...... 2 2 o 0 0 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
sOne out when winning run was scored.
BJIFrA9O 4 ROCHESTER, 4.

Rochester gave the locals a good fight
for yesterdays game and should have
won, bui the visitors were ruled against
both at the bat and on bases In a dis
couragfns manner. Both pitchers were
Wild at times and again had the batters