davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
PRINCETON.
PASTIMES 4, FRESHMEN 3.

In a very we'll played game yesterday
afternoon at Centredale the Pastime team
Of nlavers defeated the Brown Freshmen
nv the score OF 1 70 q. This was the first
time that the winning team had been to-
rether as a team and the Freshmen were
minus two OF It's players. Higgins and
Hamilton.
The game was nip and tuck TO ths sixth,
with the Freshmen making the only run
OF the game up 90 that point In The sixth
the F'reshies also placed a run on the
plate and tied the score in the eighth
with another the score resting at this
until the ninth, when. after the visitors
had failed 10 score in their half. the Pas
times landed the game after two were out
on Ioyetts hit, Halts fly to short left
and n HIT by "Dick" Rock. who had the
hitting honors OF the day with four sin
giles
Evans pitched good ball for the i've In
nings he was In the boz and did not allow
a hit. and Connolly's work behind the bat
was OF the gilt-edged style. Lenahan did
we'll and Taylor pitched good ball without
running catch from right and for the
visitors Auty played fast and certain
game in ell departments. Both the Fresh
men pitchers did well against men. u.
ReouKh's umpiring was good. but he ad-
mitted, after all was over. that he had
consuming thirst to strike out tho Pas
times manager and frst baseman. At
tendance 800 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
Y. M. C. A. EXHIBITION.

A very high class exhibition on the
part Of the athletes OF the Providence
Young Mems Christian association was
that given last evening in Infantry hall.
The program was rather lengthy but
there was not a number on IL that was
not full OF interest and there was a
vast degree OF skill shown in all the
movements made. The entertainment
was divided into three parts mad was as
follows:
Part 1-Calisthenics: overture, Tampa .
Mrs. Nichols and Miss Eddy: Indian bell
drill. senior class; wooden dumbbell drill.
senior class: wooden dumbbell drill. boys
classes; wand drill. o'clock class; iron
dumbbell drill. senior class. Part 2-Ad-
vanced gymnastics: ground tumbling
Messrs. Merrill, Carter. Cameron, Schott;
horizontal bar, directed by Hugo B. seikel.
G. T. Cady (captain), Young, Lewis.
West Cooke. Wagner, Sherman. Lincoln
and n. Browning; music. piano duet, Mrs.
Nichols and Miss Eddy; fancy club
swinging Masters Dunn, Csdy and Finch:
parallel barr. directed by Hugo B. Seikel--
Right floor front. Adams. Cook. Foggitt.
Sherman, Cheney. Kraemer Daniels, y.
r. Caswel leader: left floor. front. Sea-
bury. shaw. Huntington. Clulee. Cady
Tourtellot. r Whitmarsh. leader: right
floor. back. eager. Bruce, Schott. Hough,
Shirley. Pond NJ Talcott, leader: left
floor, back. Il ,Mulcshey. l.. Mulcahey
Darling, Sargent, Crane, Sueeter. Rosen,
n. Ruyter. leader; centre. O. +. Young
=. Wagner, X. Schott. c. II. West, G.
T. Cady (captain). r, Lincoln. r. Brown
ing. T. r. Lewis H B. Seikel. leader.
music piano duet. Mrs. Nichols and Miss
Eddy; electric club swinging. boys class:
music, Autumn Bud Waltz, German
- eaA ktr Eafla
Horse !. c. p. Monroe. s. Cady. A. Hough,
r. WhItmarsh. O. Young. 7. Lewis. horse
q p Fletcher. a. Bruce. Thomas Multi
gan X Seabury, p G. Cook. c. T. Cady.
horse 8. p Horrigan. g. Rockwell. r.
Ashburne, r. Shaw. =. Wagner, G.. West;
horse 4, r. Fisher, r. Turner. l.. Gray.
A. Clulee, Y Browning. p. Lincoln. Part
3--Fsncy steps: Dance Of tha Middies,
boys class Dance OF the Mephistos
music. (a) Tom Tom" (b) Dance OF
the sunhowers." Lincoln, Rrasmer.
Kairnes. Rosen. smilovitch. Darling. II.
Mulcahsy. Ruyter. Norris. Lockwood.
Boss. Couchon. streetsr. Macarthur. Roy.
W. McKenna, Shirley. Talcott, Martin.
Munsle Ratclif Bruce, Schott. Oatmau:
Tho Tumbllng OF the lmps, G.. Whit
marsh. Ruestis. Lyon, Rockwell. Lam
bert. Marshall: The Dance OF the Happy
Jacks. seikel. II. schott, G.. 4. Cady.
Young. West. Lewis. Wagner. Anthony.
r. McKenna. skerry E. G. Cook. Lin
coin. r. Browning
The boys classes scored another point
I'm the wooden dumbbell drill II began
with an intricate march, which was fol-
lowed by very advanced movements Not
a single error was made by the class 81
27s boys.
Thirty business men. several OF
whom are over 50 years Old took part
IN the wand drill. which VAS executed
with military precision
The exhibition was under the Joint
direction % o. l.. Hebbert and Hugo v.
Seikel instructors in tho y. M e \
gymnasium
Mrs. Mary Herrick Nichols vas ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
BLUE RIBBONS AWARDED.

Miss Margaret Head Of Boston won the
blue ribbon I'm the only forenoon event
Mt the horse show yesteriay. exhibiting
for green hunters. Twenty three horses
were entered and conformation and quail
ity counted 90 per cent IN the Judging
and jumping the remainder Eleven
events were on the list for the after
noon.
The feature OF the afternoon. and, IN
fact. one OF the noteworthy events Of
the show. was a class OF hunters and
hounds. with masters and whips In hunt
uniforms Four clubs were represented
three IN the Boston district and the
Meadowbrook Of Long Island. The last
named. with FoNhall Keene. NJ +. H.
won the blue.
Another interesting class was the polo
ponies IN strings Of three and both
blue and red ribbons went to Allen
Forbes of Milton.
Mr.. Jordan added three blue ribbons
to his collection, making 20 since the
show began, but his Extrsvseance was
beaten IN the light harness class by Mrs.
John Gerken's Nswsboy.
Mr. Vanderbilt fared badly, getting two
third prizes In impor&snt harness classes.
In the evening Mr.. Jordans stables
were awarded two more blue ribbons
In class "a. horses In harness. Mr.. Jor-
dane Elegance and Extravaganza were
the winners. while IN class bs horses
In harness shown before victoria or
csbriolet. Mr. Jordsn's Lord Belfast and
Lord Burleigh were awarded tho high
est trophy.
Mr. vanderbilts Fad and Fancy won
in one tof the harness horse classes. In
the class for gaited saddle horses For
est King. owned hy W. y. Harrington OF
Manchester y. H. WIS awarded the blue
ribbon.
In the jumpers class. Myopia won
first honor for George Pepper a Co. OF
B6eton.
Crow e. Murray OF Toronto secured first
placed in the dealers harness class with
Show Girl and Sporting Duchess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
The
Second Wife
VOLUME III.
CHAPTER XI.

Lame gave shy, quick glance over
the room. to assure herself that she was
alone. and then quietly went over 10 the
lnlaid cabinet. opened the I'D. and was
Just putting the paper I'm the middle Of
those she had taken Il from. when her
hand was suddenly seized as II lsy in the
drawer. and held fast.
She had not strength 70 cry out; the
blood rushed so fast 10 her heart. she
thought she should die from fright; and.
terrified out Of her senses. she looked up
and saw standing close 10 her-the priest.
Before she had time 10 recover from
her terror at his unexpected appearance.
he put his arm round her waist. drew
her haf-fainting form TO his breast. and
covered the hand ne still held in his with
burning. passionate kisses.
Don't be frightened. dear lady! I
alone saw the act; there II no one else
in the ROOM" he whispered. soothingly.
In her ear.
But his voice reused her. and brought
her 10 herself. She wrenched herself
from his grasp. and hnging his hand
away. in a wavering, hoarse voice de-
manded:
what have sou seem" Then, drawing
up her figure she added. proudly: do
these drawers contain gold. or silver, or
precious stones? Did you think / was
e. cUlMg?'
How could | imagine such thought
would arise behind that queenly brow?
Sooner would / sully the memory OF
my mother with such an unworthy
thought as your pure. heavenly soul
believe met Perhaps you Will hardly
underst stand or credit what / say-as. but
for your nlial affection. you would not
be here. Who would reproach you for
wishing TO annihilate the little note
which caused you so much pain and
humiliation the other day."
He took the letter from It's case, and
added:
Together let Us burn this rosy proof
OF your mothers error"
Quick as lightning. she snatched the
letter from his hand and flung Il back
IN its place.
"Is not that stealing? Is II addressed
10 me?" she cried. angrily. 1T remains
where It is. can not efface my mothers
error by a wrong"
She stepped away from where she stood,
and went round TO the other side Of the
table. 20 put as much space as possible
between her and the man who had dared
10 touch her with so much as a finger:
and the green light from the lamp shade
fell on her noble, womsnly profile. and
made her face look. in it's superb pride,
as II Il had been cut I'm a cameo; for
had he not just endeayored 10 put yoke
round her neck?
But for her energy-but for that sudden
daring movement OF hers in snatching
the letter away from his hand. she would
irretrievably have lost her honor; and,
with bitter look of contempt, she said.
as she fixed her eyes on him:
Have you the face TO tempt me TO
such a dastardly act2'
You mistake my motives. and oppose
yourself 10 me whenever you can" he
replied. in bitter disappointment. And
the tone OF his voice had a genuine ring
Of deep feeling In It, that even Lame
could not help acknowledging TO her
self was not assumed. as he added, after
moment: And yet you have no truer
friend on earth than / am.
Il have two friends-my brother and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET Foa
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual custo,,
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued hand
somely Illustrated booklet descriptive O,
the Florida East Coast. which Is at onee
a compendium and guide for the tours,
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains cne hundred navo.
with the cover beautifully illustrated ,ha
front page being representation OF tn
old city gates OF st. Augustine with ~
legend: The East Coast OF Florida 10
Paradise Regained-
The back cover illustrates tn. sur,,,
side OF the earth and the inside of ths
cover contains distinct maps OF FloriGa
and Inc adjacent coast states.
II is especially valuable TO the tour,.,
ss Il gives a description OF each plac. on
IN. east coast the distances, rates OF far.
and a complete list OF h JteIs and boarcr :.
tnr houses with the daily and weekly "a "a
OF each. which ranges from eight dollar.
ner week up. The idea that only weaIthv
people can afford TO visit the east Goa ~,
OF Florida during tho winter tourist sea .
son is mistake q
illustrated and described; there n much
10 do and see In and around Nassau. A
curiosity that Is keenly enjoyAd bv all
tourists IS The Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted to da-
scription OF Havana and its attractions
General illumination Is klVen concern
ing ticket offices. redemption OF ticket.
baggage, train stop-over prIytleyes
stamping return tickets. lost tlokets
trt nspoT tation of bicycles, sleeping co,
and chair car rates and other Informs 49,
Of value 10 the traveller. The attractions
sJn. climate. fishing and hunting snort,
etc. Of each separate locality is ent's.
tainingly set forth IN words and pictor,,l.
ly described. The booklet. which is ar
artistic production, was issued from the
press OF the Record company. ST. Angus.
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing j. ID. Rahner Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent. Florida East Coast RaI.
way, at St. Augustine. and the booklet
viii be sent postpaid on application.
The New York office OF the Elorids
East Coast Hotel Co IL located at ~
Fifth avenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
HORSE MADDENEO,

Al Aqueduct yesterday Arthur ogilyie,
an apprentice jockey, who had the mount
on Palette. owned by r. l. Richards Of
Boston. in the Flushing stakes. was Sc
verely bitten and had his leg broken by
the horse All Gold at the post All Gold
pulled the little fellow from the saddle,
and the boy fell beneath the hoofs OF the
other horses, two OF them rampling on
him.
Charles E1wood was a prohibiuve IA
vorite I'm the second race. but he was
badly beaten. Tuscan went 10 the front
az the start and held the lead 10 the
end and won by a length from Tim
Payne.
In the Flushing stakes Namtor beat
All Gold in a hot drive by head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
PROVIDENCE At WORCESTER.

Today tho third exhibition game or the
Providence team will be played at Wor-
cester. In the game yesterday the team
made the same score that was mace
against the Pawtucket team.
Tiau and Fairbanks will probably DO
the twirling for the Grays. The local
management is still trying 10 arrange
game for tomorrow at Rocky Point. Ilau
and Amole did the pitching, and both
kept the home team guessing. conn was
injured by a pitched ball during the GAM
and will probably be out OF the game
for n day or two. He was struck III VIZ
hand while holding the bat, and while
the injury is not serious IL caused MIN
considerable pain. Wagner VIII probably
cover second base In todays game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many
a Citizen of Providence.

Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest AZ night,
Enough 70 make anyons give out
poan's Kidney Pills Will civ. renewed
hfa
They Will cure the bsckachs
Cure svsry kidney ILL
Here 10 Providence proof that this is so:
Mr. J. s Link. Of i79 Althea street
says: For ten or twelve years was sub.
jsct to backache and heavy aching pains
through my loins and kidneys. II was not
severe, except when I stopped or did any
work requiring strain on the muscles OF
the back. There was also slight difficulty
with the kidney secretions. but II caused
me no pain. Reading about Doan's Kid
ney Pills sent TO drug store and pro-
cured a box. The treatment relieved me
OF the bsckache and soreness and rIghted
the action OF the kidney secretions. re-
storing them to their natural color and re-
moving the sediment"
Tor ssl. by all dealers. Price 70 cents.
Foster MllOmn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. sole
agents FOR tho United ststos.
Remember The name Doan's aud take uo
other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
ENGLISH

Runs-French 2, Fuller, Hammond.
I%asly, Aspinwall-s. Two-base hit-Sher-
wood Stolen bases-MacNsl g. Aspin-
wall. Hammond. Condor Fuller g. nhar
tenberg. colweIl. French 2, Bundy. Park
or. Double play-O'Connors 10 MacNeil.
First base on balls-By Bates-MaoNeil'
Condor; by Hall-French; by Asptnwali-
Desnan. Bundy. Locke; by Phinney-peg-
nan. Cook. First base on bslk-French-
Hit by pitched ball-By Hall-buler.
Struck out-iBy Aspinwsll-Parker; by
Phinney-Iocka. Cook; by Bates-Foller.
MacNell. Hammond ?, Sharterbers, oy
ILaL-walker. MacNeh Wild pton--
Rata, Ralks called-On Bates Passed
ball-Parker. Umpire-Lelland. Time-lh.
Nom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
ROYAL Blue LINE

Washington trips are scheduled to leave
Boston Feb. 26th. March 1lth h-25th, April
sth-22d. May 6th: $500 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip Except sup
per on Fall River Line): FIVE days In
Washington at first class hotels, visit at
Philadelphia: longer stop-over at Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York II desired.
FLORIDA-March 7th-s5s50 includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing
ton. good 10 return until May 31st
Drop a postal for illustrated booklet
and guide to Washington to JOS. p. Tag
CART N f. p. A, 800 Washington street
Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
lNTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES.
CLASSICAL. :. ". II. s. B.


The Classical High school ball team
won from the woonsocket High school by
a score OF 10 IN fairly interesting
game. yesterday. az Clinton Oval. Woon-
socket
The good hitting. base running and
knappy fielding Of the Classicsls at criti-
cal times won for them victory The
woonsocket boys played we'll for the
first Eve innings, and at the beginning OF
ne sixth had the score tied, ] TO /. In
the sixth woonsocket High school took
is relapse and ny loose fielding gave
Classical two more taIlies The Woon-
socket players then took a brace till the
ninth inning. when they went into the
air. allowing their opponents 10 score
fve times. Ths score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
Close Games in Both Major Leagues
YeSterday-Good Pitching.
Namptor, A IS TO | Shot Won Flush
ing Stakes in Future Race.

down 70 q solitary nit and a shutout
Attendance 300. Score
Innings ........ 2
New York.. o o IL
Runs--Keeler, Mcclure 2. Left on bases
Washington 2. New York 8. First base
on balls-or Chesbro 2: of Patten l.
Struckout-By Chesbro 2; by Patten 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Patten l. Sac
rihce bits-Elberfeld. Chesbro. Cassidy.
Stolen base-F'ultz Double play-Hofrman
10 Stahl. Umpire-Dwyer. Time-1h. on-
BOSTON. 3: PHILADELPHIA. l.
Pitcher Henley was responsible for the
defeat of tho locals by Boston yesterday
at Philadelphia. In the sixth he was
twice hit safely and made three base
wild throw TO FIRST Boston scored two
runs and the home club could not over
come the lead Attendance 5i7e Score:
Innings ......... 2 3 7Se
Boston ........,. / 0 0-3
Philadelphia 80. o l 0 0-1
Runs-Doughty, Collins. Parents; /.
Cross-l Two-bass hits-Farrell. l..
Cross, VI. Cross. Sacrifice hits-Stahl ..
Left on bases ABoston 8; Philadelphia Z.
First base on balls-Or Dineen 2; of
Henley T. Struck out-By Dineen 2; by
Henley 3 Umpires-Connolly and Car
penter. Time-lh. som.
CLEVELAND, 10; CHICAGO, :.
Before 1854 people the American league
baseball season was ushered I'm yesterday
At Cleveland and the NapOleous won out
by the score OF 10 10 ?. The batting OF
Turner was the feature, Bernhard pitched
good ball. Score:
Innings ........ .
Cleveland ...... y 0 ! o s o x--i0
Chicago ......... 0 O.
Runs-Flick. Bay. IAjoie, Hickman.
. arl
Holmes, Jones' Tpo-base hits-Lush
T-hree-base hits-Bsmis, Turner. Bay,
Bradley. Holmes, Jones, Tannehill. First
base on balls-Oh Stricklett ?. struck
out-By Bernhard = by Stricklett 3. Dou-
bic play-Cnllahan TO Davis 20 Donahue.
Left on bases--Clevelend 4; Chicago 3
I'npires--S Sheridan and King. Time-lh.
S5m.
ST. LOUIS, 4; DETROIT +-12 INNINGS.
The opening Of American league season
Yesterday st Detroit WAS an auspiciou-
one. over 1900 people turned out De-
troit and St Louis met in a 12-inning
game the game being called on account
OF darkness, with the score I 10 4 Score:
Innings 3 = Z 10 II "
St Louis. 0 0 0 o 0 q 0 %
Detroit =. 0 0 ? o.
Runs Mcintyre 2. Robinson. oIeary-
4: Burkett. Gleason, Kshoe. Pelty-4
Two base hits-Carr Hempell. Gleason.
Sacrifice hits-Carr 2. Paddon Stolen
bases-Robinson .. Burkett. Hedrick 2.
First base on balls-On Mullin Z: off
Petty T. Hit by pitched bell-By Mullin
!: by Petty /. Left on bases-Detroit lS.
St Louis Is. Struck out--By Mullin 3; by
Petty g. Double plays-Burns 10 OLeary
to Carr: O'Leary 10 Carr. Passed ball
-Buelow. Umpire-O Loughlin. Time
IN. 35m.
St Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
$500 TO rHE PACIFIC COAST

western Line from Chicago daily durins
Marah and April. TO san Francisco. 10.
Angeles. Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points Very low
rates 10 Helena. Butte. Spokane. Ogden
and Salt Lake City. Correspondingiy low
rates from all points. Daily and person.
slly conducted excursions In Pullman tour
ist sleeping cars 20 San Francisco. 10.
Angeles and Portland. through without
change. doubl. berth only 500. Choics
~ routes. For particulars address ". n
Guerin. II Campus -Msrtius, Detroit, Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
BROWN MEETS PRINCETON.

In the game today to be played by
the Brown team against Princeton ~ ~
by all the men on the hill that the team
will make a far better showing than was
made in the two previous games of the
week. -, ,a,
Tift will he IN the box for the local
men and IL IL thought that his presence
will have a steadying effect on the
PLAYERS In the games that nave oeeh
rriayed tho team has made a fair show
ing tlll meeting opponents or known
ability then the tendency was 70 go UP
I'm the air ,..,. 90
dav and play the game Of which II is
csnable. The probable lineup OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
OTHER GAMES.

Al New Bedford--New Bedford 4. IIol-
yoke 3.
At Fall Rivsr--W oreestsr S. Fall River 4
At New London-Providenes s. New
London ?.
At Andover--Princetou 10. Andovsr'?.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

Sealed proposals will bs received az the
office OF the Lighthouse Engineer.
TomplIinsviie. ". Y. until 1 @ clock .. m.
Monday. May Is. 1874. and then opened.
for extending and repairing wharf at
New London Buoy Depot. New London,
Conn, IN accordance with specifications,
copies OF which. With blank proposals and
other information. may be had upoa ap-
pllcatiou 20 Major William L. Ross.l.
Corps 81 Engineers y $. A. I'm
Einesr. sfs-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

pianist and was assisted by the -Four
Friends orchestra. made up as follows
c. H. @. Dickerson. violin: George Bowes
cornet; c. T.. White. clarinet; Arthur
Swift, trombone; John Miller. drum.
The gymnasium committee OF the Y
M. (. A. comprises: Frederick II. Fuller
president. Herman l.. Calder. general sec
retary; ". l.. Phillips. chairman physical
department z. J.. Pierce, M. D.. med
ical examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
CINCINNATI 70. PITTsBURG l.

CINCINNATI 10, PlITSBDH HdB T.
After having made 1S hits OF Pfeister at
Pitsburg yesterday Csmnitx WAS put into
the box. The batting Was heavy on both
sidee hut the Reds punched their hits for
runs on both pitchers. Csmnitz came I'm
too late 20 save the game. Attendance
1850. Score:
Innings ......... 6
Cincinnati ........ o 0 2 DO
Pittsburg ......,. 0 o.
Rms-Leach, Wagner ., Ritchey-.;
Buggins 9.Steinfeldt 2, Corcoran ?. Peitz 3.
Harper-i0 Three-bass hits-Bransheld,
steinfeIdt. Harper Two-bass hits-Leach
e Wagner Bransfleld, Ritchsy. Seymour
a. Donlin. Peitz, Harper. Double plays
Huggins 10 Corcoran 10 Kelley; Sebring
20 Branshold. First base on balls--On
Pfeistsr 4: of Harper !. Struck out-By
Harper q by Pfeister g. Umpire-John-
stone. Time-2h. 10m.
'Carisch bstted for Camnitz in the ninth
inning.
Kruger batted for Pfeister in the sew
enth inning
BROOKLYN s, BOSTON 2
At Boston Brooklyn outplayed Boston in
all departments OF yesterdays game and
won with ease. Fisher, who pitched his
Arst league game, was wild and ineffec-
was a feature. Attendance 1920. Score:
Innings .......... l
Brooklyn .......... c-6
Boston ............. %
Runs-Sheckard. I.umley ?. Dobbs,
DovIe McCormick-s: Geier. Tenney-,.
Two-base hit-(ieier stolen base-Strang.
Double plays-Bergcn 20 Strang; McCor-
mick 10 strang 20 Doyle; Raymer 20 Ten
ney; Abatticchio 10 Raymer 10 Tenney.
First base on bsls-Orf Fisher .; of Jones
4 Struck out-By Fisher J. Passed balls
Moran Tmpires-M Moran and thinner.
Time-lh. 3snl.
NEW YORK IS PHILADELPHIA 8
IN the fourth inning yesterday at New
York Devlin made home run with the
bases filled. turning the tide I'm favor OF
the New York Nationals who thereafter
had things all their own way Brecken-
ridge was knocked out OF the box in the
nfth The Phinies played a ragged game.
Attendance 600 Score:
Innings ......,.. 3 .
New York ........ ] ks
Philadeiphis 49,. 0 . 0 0 o O. 3
Runs--Brovne. Devlin T. McGann 2.
Mertes. Dahen 4. Dunn 4. Warner lis;
Titus, Barry, Hulswitt-S. Left on bases
New York 6: Philadelphia z First base on
halls--On Taylor 4: of Miligan / OF
Breckenridge 5; off Lush 3. Struck out--By
Taylor 4; by Milligan !; by Breckenridge
2; by Lush 3. Home run-Devlin. Three |
base hit-Merter. Two-base hits-MCGann. |
Barry Hall, Hulswitt. Sacrifice hits /
Warner. Taylor, Hulswitt. Stolen bases |
Devlin 2. hcGann. Mertes, Dahlen 3 /
Double pays-Dahlen TO Devlin. Lush 20 /
wolverton. Hit by pitched bsll-By Tay- /
Ior l: by Breckenridge 2. Wild pitch-Tay- |
Ior Cmpire-Esmsle Ttme-2h
GAMES TO-DAY.
ST Louis Mt Chicago
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at PHtshurg
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL. I.HAGIrE SrANnING