davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
MINNESOTA FAIR
BUILDING READY
House Practically Complete and
Exhibits Nearly All in
Place.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Louis, May 6.-The visitors at
the Minnesota building on opening
day found only Assistant Superintend-
ent Gillespie and a colored porter
keeping house while the rest Of the
gopher delegation at attended the cere-
monial opening. The house is prac-
tically complete and those who have it
for q stopping place find it most
comfortable and homelike.
The agricultural exhibit is 80 per
cent ready and the horticultural and
mining are almost as far advanced.
The educational exhibit bears off the
holds choice position at the corner
Of the Palace of Education, near the
government exhibit The space is
enclosed in walnut stained partitions
finished with old-blue burlap, the
floors covered with cork mat, and the
cred oak and were made by, the stu
dents of the manual training schools
Of the twin cities.
The walls are friezed with photo
graphs of a great many Of the schools
Of the state and arranged below in
done by the pupils. One section is de-
voted to the work of the denomina-
tional schools and colleges, another to
the state high schools, and so on thru
the whole classified list
Directly opposite the Minnesota
booth, is the North Dakota exhibit,
which because of some delay in ship
ment, is still boxed. The booth itself
is almost complete, and the unpacking
will begin immediately. The North
Dakota exhibit in the agricultural
building has for a centerpiece the
cabin occupied by President Roose-
welt when he was a cowboy.
~: The Wisconsin building is complete
and open to guests. Mrs. Walsh,
| hostess; has charge, and the place is
very. cosy. The color scheme of the
main rotunda shows COOL restfu1
shades Of green.
| The wisconsin forestry exhibit is
incomplete, but the mining and agri-
| cultural displays are finished; the edu-
cational booth is approximately com
plete and it's central attraction is a re-
! lief or rather a miniature of the state
university campus and buildings
Tho not complete in all the details
/ Of furnishing, the South Dakota build
ing is open to the public.
Former Governor Larrabee has con;
| tributed for use in the Iowa state
4 building four fine oil portraits of Lin.
i coln,r Grant, Sherman and Sheridan
a four handsome life-size bronZes OF
n Sherman, Farragut, Generals Dodge
and Henderson, and a beautiful pipe
organ, installed in the spacious land
ing half way up the broad stair lead
ing from the main rOtunda. An or
ganist has been engaged for the sea
son, who with the assistance of othe
local and foreign talent will give dali.
EracitalS free, -.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
SHOWS INCREASE .
IN IRRIGATION.
Census Bureau Issues Preliminary
Reports on the Dakotas and i
Nebraska.

Washington, May 6.-The census
bureau in a preliminary report on ir-
rigation in the states of North Dakotal
and South Dakota notes a remarkable
increase since 1899 in the total irri-
gated area. .:GG III ss45 i
In North Dakota in 1902 the farms
on WHICH irrigation was x reported
numbered 102, and ,10,3S4 acres We're
irrigated. Sixty-nine systems, sup
piled with water from all sources in
the state, were. constructed at an in
itial cost of $45,0S7, an average; of
$434 per irrigated acre. There We're.
sixty-six miles Of main canals and
bitches.
These figures represent an increase.
since, 1899 Of ISL per cent in number
of acres irrigated, 1873 per cent in
number Of farms and 1868 per cent.
in total construction cost.
The Missouri river and tributaries
supplied. fifty systems which irrigated
9,444 acres belonging to eighty-three
farms. sThe@total construction outlay
for the fifty-seven miles of main
canals and bitches and other irriga-
ton works was $4,375, an average Of
$4.29 per irrigated acre. y.
$50 In South Dakota the rainfall Of 1902
was above the average and irrigation
was not praeticed as generally as in
| other years. This was noticeaby
true in, the artesian belt; where the
| total acreage irrigated was not half
as large in 1902 as it was in 1899.
The total irrigated area was
53,137 acres, an increase since 1889 of
d.T9,461 acres, or 21.7 per gent. The
. numb Der Of farms represented wass6 W;
the total Initial cost OF constr ueting
1.-The 34S SYSTEMS. s5 SIs56R, and the
i average first cost per rigated acre
t $7.18. aS W shs ssss ss
A preliminary report on irrigation
in Nebraska in 1902 says that water
. was artifcial1y applied to 245,900
acres, an increase of almost IS per
cent since 1899. There We're 952
4 farms irrigated and the SIT systems
employed were constructed at an in
itial cost of $2a363T48. This sum IN
II cludes the cost vs6fSthe necessary by.
draulic works, and Of the 1861 miles
Of main canals and ditching.
The increase since 1899 in the mum
Der Of farms is 52.8 per cent and II
the total construction cost 50 per cent
The average first cost per irrigated
acre increased from $3.50 in 1899 t
$4,000 in 1902. OF the total irrigated
area 244,G89s acres were Watered from
streams, 200 acres from springs an
q 1921 acres from wells
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
BONDED. AREHoUsE

Winnipeg to Have One Ike Toronto's
and 2Montreai's:
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man. May 6.-Arrangements
have been conn leted for the establishment
in Winnipeg on May Is of a kings bonded
warehouse, to be operated along lines SIM
liar to those used by the kings ware
Muses in Toronto, Montreal ana use
where.
This will, it is believed, relieve the con- con-
gestion Of bonded freight and the re-
sulting delays experienced every season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

PRoy1DENT SAVINGS. LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY," Principal office, New York. y. Y.
to accept business in Minnesota, insurance COM
missioner Cash hS fsB!tal' 81 SlOG }5Ss
First years premiums 1881, DIG. 80
Renewal pretliums ................ 2,697 ,2O7.77
Dividends and surrender values ap-
piled to purchase paid up insurance
and annI1ties ..-,............... ll7,096.@0
Tota, premium income $3.50. .$3, e4e, go SO
Rents and interest .............. 40S, 330. SO
Profit sale or maturity of ledger
Tr ssset all other sources sssss9 IS
Total income ............... 81, EOS os1 81 !
Death claims and matured endow- |
Annuities and premium notes, voided
SURRENDER r' values to policy holders :. 23e97o 81
Dividends to policy holders ...... 13S'7o6.s3
Total paid to policy holders -. $1.7es, oeo. os
Dividends to stockholders ....... e,972. 90
Commissions. salaries and expenses - !
Salaries Of Officers. employees and
All other disbursements .......... 434, AZ
Total disbursements .........,. s., $50, ees. 1s
Excess Of income over Disbursements s51,41s.7s
ASSETS DEC 81, 1908.
xeqs St f loans estate
Premium notes and policy loans 49,. 2,3oe, 21s69
9 6Sss and o s0t ana nv San
Accrued interest and rents ........ sl,2es19
Deferred and unpaid premiums ~. 453, 5SI0 90
AL other admitted assets .........s S7,148.0O
Total admitted assets SO, 952, 1857 20
~ L1ABILiTiEs DEC 81. 1908.
Net value Of outstanding policies 1852, 47so 90
Claims adjusted and not due, and
unadjusted and reported ....... 9!,S16. 90
DIVIDENDS ss due policy holders s45sss
Tpust fltnf nd intn
ers account ..... .t. 49,. So 2so, 1857
Gross divisible surplus .......... 622 89l. 90
a RxHB seSk Of R''s sohlcEs 1903 BusSEss
Policies in force at beginning.
Policies in force at close Of '00''0'' ~
n. ~ increase Ssss s sss sss 5s5
II1 d. T revived and increased 'o
ro aafhs eerminsted during the
= ys asst5 1925 as5 a9 9.ssss ss5
B By EXPIRATION eses
s. i saHssnasE 1855 2s5s IS
" u BUSINESS IN 'Mii:NliNEsorA in 1908
No. Amount.
r.sass "a sa Esss tss o g SIC s.;
4 ts sss sssi bee a sss s sss gS1
Losses and claims incurred
Losses. and claims settled dur. - : -,
ne les see f ksa1 premiums So G 4ei y
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Provi1ent Savings life .Assur
ance Society g corporation organized under tn
provisions of the laws of this state relative t.
the admission and authorization of INSURANCE
Now, tn ,refore. l. the undersigned. Insuranc
Commissioner, do hereby empower and author
lie the said aboyc named company to transact it
appropriate business Of life insurance in tn
OF, until the thirty-frst day of January, a. .
1905, unless said authority be revoked or other
In testinonv whsreof I r have herennto set M
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul
this 3oth day of January. A. D. 1904
? l4T ELMER H. DEARTH, -
Insurance Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Buffalo and Return

s12.25 via Grand Trunk railway sys-
tenn from Chicago, May 10, d and IL,
return limit May 90. Tickets optional
via rail or steamer between Detroit
and Buffalo sseith her ajEeGtien For
particulars apply David Brown, Jr.,
travelling passeng ger agent, IL s. Endi-
colt Arcade, st. Paul, MINI. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
57.3t
CAUGHT AFTER TEN MONTHS.

Special to The Journal. 6,
Escanaba, Mich, May 6:--After baffling
postoffice OFFICIALS Of this district for over
ten months, Joseph II. Ledoux, wanted
for forging the name Of another to pos.-
office money orders. on which he ob-
tanned $50, was arrested at a lumber
camp near here to-day by II spector faich'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Wants." be they large or small,
can be filed quickly at small
| cost in The Journal. Only. one
/ cent a word. .2|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
YOUNG CLARK BETTER man.

In a 20-round bout at the Brighton
Athletic club of Scituate last evening,
Young Clark OF Mount Pleasant bested
Eddie Jansen OF Centredale and took
home first money.
The bout was fast from the start and
lasted into the 20th round. when Clarke
got on an extra squirt and hammered
his man all over the ring, putting him
down for the count. The bell was the
only thing that saved Jansen from
knockout.
Clark had tho better Of the bout all the
way through except in the first few
rounds and his tactics we're cleaner than
those OF Jansen. who used but little
readiness Clark tried for the face al
most all the time. but Jansen covered
this portion Of his physique so success
fully that efforts were In vain. Jansen
had also the habit OF burying his head
In Clarks breast and stalling.
From the 10th TO the 18th rounds
scarcely a clean blow was struck on
either side. Clark took every oppor-
tunity TO hammer his opponents kidneys
and had ell the best OF the infighting.
Both men came up strong for the final
round Jansen received two bruising
lefts to the jaw, which made him groggy.
Clark then showed him to the floor, and
when he arose went at him hammer and
tOnESs SUN ldus WIN Doln ndHbH W
Jansens jaw followed one another In
rapid succession. and at the gong Jansen
was all but out and was hanging on to
avoid punishment Referee Jim Doan's
decision In favor Of Clark met with the
approval Of the crowd and the victor was
enthusiastically cheered.
Previous TO the main bout Bogardus
Hyde OF Foster and Jimmy Buckley Of
Providence went on for what was to
have been an eight-round bout. The
Foster lad showed marked superiority and
after two minutes Of fshtlng in the Sec
ond round ioored Buckley with right
10 the jaw. The Providence man was
unable 10 regain his feet before the 10
seconds had been counted on. and Hyde
was declared the winner. A number OF
local fighters were introduced and chal-
lensed the winner Of the main bout. Tho
management OF the Brighton Athletic
club has built n new ring. which Is raised
about four feet from the floor OF the hail.
and r. vast improvement over the pre-
vious arrangements AT the club. The
bouts were witnessed by about 425 sport
ing men. who appeared well pleased with
the exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
GOOD RACING BY NIB. Y. R. A,

The fourth day OF the racing for the
Nara gansett Bay Yacht Racing associa-
tion seemed to be determined 10 make I'D
for the first two in the way OF weather
conditions and wind. with the result that
every part OF the AFFAIR was a complete
success.
The regatta was held of jamestown and
was the most exciting OF the week. Nep-
tune called Ills airy minions out for some
sport and there was plenty OF wind, al
though the number OF entries was smaller
than in any Of the preceding events.
There were 20 entries arranged in seven
classes. and OF these fve were disabled or
withdrawn, so that only Is boats finished
the course. The winners were Little
Rhody, Micaboo. Grace. Terror, Wenonah,
Elizabeth and Mae Hope.
A fresh northwesterly breeze that held
throughout the afternoon and the boats
cover the course in fast time. The
flagship Grace Alice OF the Edgewood
Yacht club served as committee boat, an
chored about a quarter-mile Off the CO.
nanicut Yacht club house at jamestown.
A stake boat moored 100 yards or so to
the north fixed the starting and finishing
line, the course being from here across
the bay to and around the black buoy
south OF Goat island and return. The
larger boats, all above the 2l-foot class,
sailed this course three times over dis
tance OF about II nautical miles. The
smaller boats went over the course twice,
a distance OF about eight miles. This
gave a run down the wind which with
the three rounds. gave the larger sloops
plenty of exercise in setting and taking
in spinnakers, and beat to windward on
the return.
Fleet Captain Benjamin Peckham OF the
Fdgewood Yacht club and Harvey j..
Flint, both Of whom are representatives
OF the Edgewood club in the association
officiated as judges and tlmekeepers. and
they had plenty OF willing assistance from
Harry Flint. the Possner boys and others
OF the crews OF Grace Alice and Wanderer
III. The prizes for the winners In this
regatta were association pennants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
AMONG the HORSES.

The weather was perfect for the fourth
day OF tho grand circuit meeting at
Brighton Beach. and a well-filled grand
stand saw the sport yesterday. Ike
card. however. WAS weak with only one
stake event the 5000 Metropolitan for 2:ls
PAGERS. Morning Star, the favorite. wen
both heats, with the Canadian horse,
Angus Pointer. second in each heat. The
winner is a son. and the second a grand
son OF Star Pointed. l:5sh
For the 2l7 trot Alexander Campbell
was favorite. Leonora led 10 the three
quarter pole, with Campbell at her wheel.
hut at the distance. the favorlte came
away. and won by two lengths.
The surprise OF the day was I'm the 2:07
I OF a dash OF mile.
on strength of his victory In the same
class at the Empire City track las week.
Swift was the favorite. Mckinley had rho
poe and he held IL to the wire with
Caspian a close second, Swift third In
the stretch Swift made his effort, bur
showed mono OF his Cld-trme speed.
Ecstatic led i'm the 2:12 pace from start
TO finish, winning pulled up. by three
lengths. in the 2:07 pace. Albert was
favorte, but only took third place Cas-
cade won, with Stratton second.
AT SAhATOGA.
The Albany, yesterdays stake event,
at six furlongs, handicap for two-year-
olds. was easily won by Jack Lory, fav-
orite in the betting, by a length and a
half from Chrysitis. who made the pace
McChord ran In second position most of
the way, but tired and fell back In the
stretch. He and Blue Bird were both
passed In the stretch by Dandelion.
Marjoram, in the first event, passed
Missing Link, the pacemaker. in the last
few strides. winning by almost p length
Missing Lipk getting the place by a head
The steeplechase was won in the stretch
by Hark Forward, an outsider
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

CleN Gland broke even in the series Of
games with the 81. Louis Browns at
Cleveland yesterday afternoon. These
games were postponed from early in the
season. Furkett was responsible for the
browns first victory by making a home
rGr and oOutle. scoring FIVE OF the six
runs. While ht ale a star catch with
three men OH 'Iases In the second Hess
had Al the better OF IL and had 'ha
browns Lar ed up till the 9inth inning
when s'7gle and triple netted one run.
Attendance hihS Scnra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven-New Haven 4. Norwich
:.
t>Meriden--Holyoke 49, Meriden 2-1
At Observation-Disclosures SIS. New Lon
don IA.
Al pringheld-Springfield s-l2. Hartford
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
dERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

ST. Louis won two games from Phila-
delphia at the Quaker city yesterday
afternoon without much effort. There
are rumors of a shake-up Of the Phillies.
1t is said that Duffy does not speak TO
one-half OF the members of the team and
that desirable players who might be Sc
cured prefer going elsewhere at smaller
salaries. Attendance 2465 Scores;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

Hanaway. Flynn. Degnan and Shalvey
had their batting togs on and Dornlelly
pitched cleverly throughout the entire
nine innings. The Owls would like to
hear from any strong team in the state.
the oregons preferred. Address chal-
!enges TO Reginald Curley. 500 EDDY
street. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

erly bounding Easterly on lot number
forty-one 41) on said Tefft Plat sixty
three and S6-l00 (es36) feet; thence West
erly bounding Southerly on other land
formerly belonging to Estate of Benajah
Williams. deceased. flfty-one and 70-l00
(6l70) feet TO the place of beginning. Be
ing the same premises described In a deed
to said David ID. Phillips. recorded in
said records of land evidence in Book
Of Deeds No. three hundred forty-one
CSiD at page three hundred thirty-one
(3Sl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 8, FAN
River 0.
At Lowell--Low 4, Haverhlll 8.
At Concord-New Bedford 81, Concord
IL.
At Lawrence-Nashua /, Lawrence o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR BALL

In the "rlbier" game the Gyms won
from Salem, tc !. at Clinton Oval. WOOL
socket. yeste, osy afternoon. before a
small crowd Of about 300 people. The
visitors were I'm 10 at no stage of the
game and II was walkover for the home
team. Higgins. the Gym twirler was an
enigma 20 the opposing hitters. while
Welch OF the Salems was easy for the
Gyms
Charlie Joyce. a woonsocket boy. was
given a trial in the box by the Gyms in
the eighth and ninth innings and did fair
~ well. stop by Chandler and catches
by Minton and Truesdale and tho hitting
sTsho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

Also q Ion of land situated in said Rrovi-
dente on the southerly side of Tyler
street. with all the buildings and i'm
provements. bounded and described as
follows: Beginning on the South side OF
Tyler street one hundred ten Q10) feet
East from the corner of Frankfort and
Tyler streets, then running Easterly
bounding Northerly on Tyler street sew
enty (70) feet to David street: thence run
ming Southerly bounding Easterly on Da-
vid street eighty (S0) feet: thence run
ming Westerly bounding southerly on
land now or formerly OF Edward n. Hus-
band seventy C0) feet; then turning and
running Northerly bounding Westerly on
land now or formerly OF ~. Hervey VIII
bur eighty (s0) feet TO the place OF be-
ginning. Being the same premises de-
scribed in a deed 20 said David ID. Phil
lips, recorded in said records OF land evil
dence i'm Book of Deeds No. four 90 hun
dred thirty-six (49D at page one hundred
ifty-four $50.
Also lot OF land with all the improve
ments thereon, situated on the Westerly
side OF Pratt street, in said Providence,
bounding Northerly partly on land of
Mary r. Peckham and Isabella f. Cali
der. and partly on land OF John White.
wherein IL measures seventy-nine and
Ss-1O0 7o.s6) feet: Westerly partly on land
Of John Trainor and partly on BurTe
land, wherein IL measures seventy eight
and 6-1o0 C7S50 feet; Southerly on
strip OF land used as a driveway on
which It measures seventy-nine and So
100 C7sS3) feet; and Easterly on said Pratt
street, wherein IL measures eighty-one
and 5-lO0 CSl.OO feet. Said lot is delln-
eated on that plat entitled Map OF five
C5) lots of land in Providence, r. l.. be-
longing TO the Estate OF the late Albert
@. Angel, by ia Latham, March. 1855"
which said plat is recorded in said Provi
dence on Plat Card fve hundred fifty
three (5J3). Being the same premises de-
scribed I'm a deed 10 David ID. Phillips,
recorded I'm said records OF land evidence
in Book OF Deeds No three hundred
eighty-two (3s2). at page two hundred six
teen (215(.
Notice is hereby given that will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a public auction 10 be held In the Sheriff's
Office In the Providence County Court
House. IN said city OF Providence IN salo
County OF Providence. on Saturday. the
Zth day OF August. A. d. 1904, at " O'Clock
NJ, for the satisfaction OF said execution,
debt interest on the same. costs OF suit.
my own fees and all contingent expenses.
II sufficient.
WILLIAM =. WINSLOw,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
NEW YORK 8. PITTsBURG 0.

NEW 1OHh 3, PIIISBU KG q.
The New Yorks shut out the Pittsburgs
yesterday at New York. McGinnity. who
did the pitching for the locals, was not
I'm the best OF form. but good fielding
support helped him to win. The poor
fielding OF the visitors was responsible
for four Of New Yorks runs. Wagner did
some good work at short. Attendance
1890. Score:
Innings ........
New York ..... 2 2 o 0 x s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

feet and tour Ci) inches TO land OF heirs
of said Obadiah slsde; thence northerly
bounding Westerly partly on said Slade
heirs land and partly on land OF Corne-
liza Il. Green seventy-eight GS feet;
thence easterly bounding northerly on
land OF william Lindsey thirty-nine (39)
feet TO the place of beginning. Being the
same premises described In a deed to
said David ID. Phillips recorded in said
records OF land evidence In Book OF Deeds
No. three hundred forty-one (S4D at page
two hundred sixty-seVen (26O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
(Ftrst Game.

GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

The Eagles met their Waterloo at the
hands " the Owls OF South Providence
YESTERDAY The feature of the game was
Sensational catch by Brady Donneliy
cuy,'ed LEFT field In championship form
aid Mahan at first put up a good game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19

Runs-Wagner, Ninson Z, Conn, DAILY,
Toft Rock. Aubrey, Milllgan-lo; Walters
. Clancy. Yeager Hartman. Barry 2.
Pappalau1. Three-base hits-Rock, Vim
son. Stolen bases Hartman g. Joyce,
Barry. Sacrifice hits-Conn, Hickman,
Clancy. First base on bslls--On Milligan
3: OF Pappaiau .. Struck out-By MILL
gan s; by Pappalau 3 Wild pitoh-Pap-
palau. Passed ball-Gibson. Umpire
Conahan- T1me-2h. 10m
BALTIMORE 6. ROCHESTER 2.
The Bsltimores beat Rochester ycster-
day at Baltimore In long drawn out
contest Catches by Smith and DeGroff
were the only features. Attendance 500.
Score:
Innings .....1 . s
Baltimore 80 . Ks
Rochester 80 . o o 0-S
JERSEY CITY S. TORONTO 1.
Essons de~eptlve pitching and HALT
gans timely two bagger In the fifth
were responsible for the locals victory
over Toronto at Jersey City yesterday.
The Canadians were able 60 connect only
twice safely. giving them their only run
In the first inning. Attendance 1000.
score:
Innings ....l ? 2 So IS
Jersey City 20 o Ks
Toronto ...i o % o o-i
NEWARK g. BUFFALO g.
In the second game OF a series with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-19
GAMES TO-DAY.

Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Providence
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
EASTERN I,EAGITE STAINING