davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
STREET CARS EASILY
HANDLE TIE CROWD.


--......- .--. ..-.i.. .- ...- ,...--..-
N'-' -'- ''- -'--- 'h ..'.-f '--...-- t.-'
Ftir travel t@s... which Vas abalt .-aI
Z Q .sHE
| D., ....-,-
' i-.
s." 'g TIE Ssourran sy--"rr. which zen
-z- cars ,, IL. Fs:-. O. thirty nor t,,er
q. ''H'' r-s-
Tho tr@vel Increased unt;I : - II. c-9-r
which tim. t---. u n q Us a.. e.
.r-
During t!.ss period TIE rata< ~ tts Pike
e-trsur.. 4, he F.i- v-.r. r.--bl. u, 49,
-sire the visitors IS rapidly - they w.rs
conveyed 5y the cars. and 4 c.ogyt sc-l-
r,r,1s-es
cess.ous and admissions :1r II. Fair tase-
rEOred 10 C..Dt.i- aI--vrlo.s- ybo - -
she main entrance. L. soc II IL. vro-,rd 70
Iis,-o -. .f.,.-.,--. -,
-, =. -'',.,-''o'. y .-..l-l2 ,''-.l o.
tAe cars - ir- Adni-i-iratlo1 building
entrance without sgr.uf.< which ~
d. ~ - ..-.,
l...'-'.. p'e'''-'5o q
Travel s.a.k.ne,, st-grt rs -
CHOIR. a. - -. :. .-
49, i-'N'' "''e.i !, 'i-e''a7-7i az t-l
ana was hoSvy urul about - c'r.1ch-
There rs I!f.l- nth. .-,,-.r ., 49,, -
r.. - - ~ l''e az
ne VISITORS Logan 70 leave ;hs grounds
y . o'ciO'S the rush Eat set in
From ten 20 6f:--u Transit cars w-r-
loaded at one time ~ the r1.in entrance
with Su,n dispatch thar cara E.p. con-
st-ntiy d-3a-tirg within a :ew Yards o.
or. another
The cars we're ro- loaded 20 rhei- f.Ir-s.
csI,eslty. ~; Were zt4r.=! out ws.n COM
iurtabiy filed
General Manager Nsr-i.fo-E -ersa-1Il-
s-p.-iut-T.1rI tn loading - IL. ar ~
the min entrance a. ais. I..I 'i.r.-sll -
p-fir--I'.lc Mahru.v Csr ti.a = E---t4-
Two Suburban c..rs ws-r lo-...d az one
.nI started.
Th- yates leading from the Fair H1-r=
srrerecl with ore opposite each platform.
the passengers were taken into the ar
from both ends Wnea q car vs. = T.!
10 che else was allowed inside III. gate
until another c@r Was rur IT,
kccTprNcrS wr-pE- AyorrED
- -
as.:i'-- y iaiLig n ne c1t-ige ~
-.it~- te'..- '.-'-It1 - az III -
A,ine 9ri.r ttai icy srr-ts1 az tn~ Ssl--
sirciaL men N-'. de'@..el % -ir- ~
homer 20 see that there vas 70 rrowdins
ana that persons We're not deprived o,
'E.r pisces
Mahoney l9ffllec MS estimate N rssari
,stinia'inf hist fis car, carried an ave-
SeE % - 81 Il. W. az %
L.4!1 IrileI sErLy IN' n =. a - -
IL L.. ga, =" -ls''4S "s.e iA'--i1 away
- -
swsy. ~ the Sk!nker road catraI," Re /
ca!ell4Ht--, re e>lIha.ed lnel ,he lafl,.t /,
Ilss-nrers a. The Suburban
EteEy II.iaillHh 80 taAen 70 s,.fI !
1rsiil-t aIclieh1a tF t-'tn o"iii IN :. @ SIN
,syis- g E,,'sii--,, -: Sr'.yyi s,.G-1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

A son IS born 10 Queen Helena Of Italy
He receives the name OF Hu-nbert and the
title Prince Of Piedmont
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Memo COrSetS.

Name Memo implies individuality
of style. correct lines. excellence of
workmanship and durability Manu-
facturers of this celebrated make
stand ready 10 make good auy rea-
sonable claim. Specially good for figure
building and self-reducing facilities.
AT sI.oo-NEMo SEw RAY 40. 3-s.:is;e sirtle.
full goE-i neatly bound With Sstis;s and lace triri
ming
AT SI.Oo-SENO CORSET no. iOo-Ba:is,e.
diu-1 bust long extended hips FOX medium fail hgsre
At Si.50-NEEO CORSET No i5o-Cou;ilie. ne
dunn bust. long extended sirt with I>r-s hat;er-
ing front
st s2.o0-SEJ,O CORSET NO. 2oo-CoutiIie, carve
mold fall bias gor-t low bus. and extended hies
AT S2.5O-HEMO CORSET NO. go sud 5oo-self-
reducing b,;is,e sns coutiiie, low bust ard long
hips FOX The full figure
AT SS.Oo-SRNO CORSET NO. 3I0-Cou;iii-, curve
mold, with ''fatteniug front ard extra s;rors
filing :oT the stout hgure.
AT ss.O0-SENo CORSET NO. 505-Fsnoy broch-,
curve mod. fell gorcd for full figure. A very
handsome garment, dsiu,ily trimmed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Rzh -sh, zzr. boom. an-h-
Lass :roati Stock Yards: rah. All I. Chicaso.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Blankets and Comforts

Not an item in the list below but
what shows extra value. Some more
than others. but all are good bargains
to buy to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
MELROSE PARK SOON READY.

From the indications and the rapidity
with which the work IS moving the new
baseball park will be IN full readiness for
tho openin OF the season on next
Thursday.
The rapidity with which the work has
been moving has been a marvel 10 all
who have watched 1t and augers well Tor
the energy which the management
puts into all that is undertaken by II.
The grass diamond had been CONS
pletely graded and sodded and now pre-
sents fine appearance. the top being
firm and hard, and the ground as level
az the proverbial billiard table. Work
on the outfeld is rapidly being pushed
and the outfelders In tha opening game
will have nothing TO complain OF IN the
condition OF their territory.
The field stands, or "bleachers." as they
are known TO the sporting fraternity. are
now completed, and, according 20 the
contractor. the covered stand will be COM
pleted by Saturday
The Providence tea m will formally or
ganize under the new charter today.
under the name OF the Rhode Island
Amusement company. Conditions were
TO the cold weather and the snow OF the
night before, so Manager DAILY took the
team for a run out 20 Melrose park TO
themselves as delighted with the location.
the large amount OF available space
being especially commente d upon. The
dons in tho latter city yesterday after
noon, but owing 10 the unfavorable
weather conditions the game was called
off Today the team will play its frst
exhibition game, lining up against the
Pawtucket team on the Sabin street
grounds in the latter city at $50 O'Clock.
Manager Daily will put strong team I'm
the field and Is confident that the men
will make a favorable impression. The
Pawtucket team will present a strong
aggregation, the probable lineup at the
beginning OF the game being as follows:
vally. 2b. Borden, s. s.; st. Claire. 3b.:
Sullivan. l. e.; Riley, c. T.; Loxon. r. T.
Murphy. who is slated to pitch. halls from
Fast Providence and hae until lately
been training the Holy Cross college
team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
CENTRAL FALLS11, CRANSTON 9

Yesterday afternoon. the Cran.ton team
lost game TO the team from Central
Falls on Howand's meadows at Auburn
chiefly owing TO the fact that the losing
team had a grammar school pitcher IN the
box and some OF the regular players on
the sick list.
There was large crowd on hand to see
the game and the sympathy was about
evenly divided. The winning team de-
served the game from the fine hitting
and excellent base running, while the
pitcher OF the other team was found for
20 hits.
The game started at about s:is. On
account OF Che n-appearance ~ John
son and Tabb. T. Rowland, the twirlsr
for the Auburn grammar school nine, was
secured and Robbins went In behind
the bat. The visitors were first up
The last inning came very near being
fatal 10 the visitors. and Cranston scored
seven runs as a result OF a splendid bat
ting rally. But the team from Central
Falls pulled together ut the critical point
and made the last put out with two men
on bases who might have. led the score.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Yales football schedule of II games for
next season was made public last night
at New Haven by Manager Spaulding
Yale will play all but three Of the games
AT Yale field. the three exceptions being
the games with West Point. Columbia and
Princeton. The Princeton game will, as
usual, precede that with Harvard by only
one week. The schedule IL as follows
Wednesday, Sept. 2s-wesleysn at New
Haven.
wednesday--oct. 5-Holy Cross at New
Haven
Saturday, Oct s-Pennsylvsnia state
college at New Haven.
Wednesday. Oct. 12--Sprlngfeld Y NJ
c. A. training school at New Haven.
Saturday, Oct. l5-Syracuse university
az New Haven.
Saturday. Oct 2s-west Point military
academy at West Point
Saturday, Oct. ee-Columbia at New
York
Saturday. Nov. Brown university at
New Haven.
Saturday. Nov. 12-Princeton at Prince
ton.
Saturday. Nov. I9-Harvard at New
Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

At a meeting OF the Republican State
central committe held In Providence. on
Tuesday. March s. 1904. the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted: =,
Resolved, That in pursuance OF the call
eef the National Republican committee;
be held In Infantry Hall. In the city or
Providence. on TUESDAY. April 26, 1904,
at 10 o. clock q. m, for the choice or four
delegates at large and four alternates at
large. 10 the Republican National Con-
yention TO be holden in Chicago. Ill. June
n, 1904. and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said Convention.
Resolved, That the several town and
city committees are hereby requested TO
call primary meetings for the purpose OF
electing delegates to said Convention.
the number OF said delegates TO be three
times the representation Of said towns
and cities In the General Assembly. and
that said meetings be held not later than
Saturday, April 10, 1904. and that the sec
retaries OF said primary meetings be re-
auested TO forward a copy of the creden-
tials OF delegates Immediately after their
election to the Secretary OF the State cen
trail committee, Nathan ~. Wright +. O.
Box s76. Providence. r.. l. 1
Resolved. That the member OF the town
or city committee calling the meeting TO
order under the above call. together with
the Chairman and Secretary Of said meet
ing. be instructed to certify upon the
credentials that said delegates were elect
ed In pursuance TO a regular call OF said
town or city committee.
Resolved. That the electors OF the
State, who believe in the principles OF the
Republican party and indorse it's policies.
are cordially invited TO unite in the choice
OF delegates TO said Convention.
FRANK L. HOLDEN, Chairrnav
NATHAN NJ. WRIGHT. Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
MANU- CRCSS-COUNTRY RUN.

The various classes at the Manual train
ing school yesterday afternoon competed
for honors In the annual cross country
run. The seniors won by scoring SO
points.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
Roger Williams park and lasted for about
30 minutes, the course being about
two and half miles long.
There were few spectators at tlb
and % men lined up for the starters 3
pistol. The run was made across tho hills
and around Cunliff's pond and back TO
the starting place, and 90 we'll balanced
were the runners that they all finished
practically In bunch.
William Mckay, captain OF the 1905
team, was the winner, and he was about
10 feet ahead Of Beckwith of 'M, the sec
ond man. The greater part of the men
at the finish were 1904 and 1905 men. the
former predominating 10 an extent that
gave the Seniors the victory with a score
OF a3 points, against AS for the 1905 BOYS
The time Of the winner was IS minutes
and b5 seconds, and all but two OF the
score OF starters finished inside the limit
of % minutes.
The points were awarded in the re-
verse order as the men finished: that is.
the winner received as many points as
there were nnishers. the second one less
and so on, the last man coming In within
the limit getting one point. The first ten
men In were as follows: Mckay, O5. first !;
Beckwith. '@. second; eager. %, third
McKay, .0' fourth; sisson. ,e. nth,
seventh: Arnold. 'o6, eighth; Farnun,. 'Os'
ninth; sternberg '0S. tenth. From these
and the others who finished IL was figured
that the Senior class had secured 81
points. the 1905 class as. the 1907 boys %
1908 2l.5. and 1906 was declared last. with
is points.
The orficials Of the event were: Starter
finish, r G. Lowell and G. A. Davis. Mr.
lowell. one OF the teachers. had charge
OF the proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.

At q meeting OF the Republican COM
nittee Of the First Congressional District
of Rhode. Island. held March 8. 1904. 1t
was voted TO issue the following call;
The Republican electors OF the First
Congressional District in Rhode Island
are cordially invited 10 take part In the
choice OF delegates 10 Congressional
District Convention TO be held IN Infantry
Hall, In the city OF Providence. r. l., on
TUESDAY. April rs. 1904. at II O'Clock
a m, for the purpose or choosing two
delegates and two alternates 70 attend
the National Republican Convention 70
be holden az Chicago. in the State OF
Illinois, on June Il, 1904. for the purpose
OF nominating candidates for the office Of
President and Vice President of the
United States.
The several town and city committees
are hereby requested to call primary
meetings not later than Saturday. April
l6. 1904 for the purpose OF electing dele
gates TO said Congressional District Con-
vention. three times in number to the
representation OF the said cities and
towns in the General Assembly. and the
Secretaries OF said primary meetings arc
requested TO forward a copy OF the Gre
dentials OF delegates so elected. imme-
diately 20 the Secretary OF the state CEN
trai committee, Nathan 81. Wright, Il. o.
Box SIS. Providence. R. l.
CHARLES G. GRAY, Chairman.
SAMUEL l.. PECK, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
MORE BLUE RIBBONS.

At the Boston horse show yesterday
interest was centred In the forenoon In
the judging OF IL ladies' saddle horses
with ladies riding, and In the Judging Of
nine green hunters OF the heavyweight
class In the class for saddle horses Mrs
John Gerken of New York exhibited the
chestnut mares Elsa and Ia Contributor
and Mrs. W. 8. Elliott Of New York the
chestnut eeiding F1sshlight In the class
for green hunters Courtiand III. Smith Of
Alexandria. VIZ. showed the bay geldinR
Equitable. James Hever Of New York the
bay mare Madgs and Henry v. Colt. Jr.,
OF Geneseo. N. 7, the gray gelding Thun-
der
Mrs. Elliotts F1ashiight won the blue
ribbon I'm the class for ladies' saddle
horses. In the class for green hunters
Mr. Hever's bay mare hadge won the
FIRST prize. Mrs. Elliott rode F1ashlight
and Madge was ridden by Mr. Hever.
There were 10 other classes I'm the after
noon display. and at ths close OF the judg-
ing II was found that E u. Jordan OF
Boston. who had such success yesterday,
had added four moro blue ribbons to
his collections. as well as n championship
and two seconds.
Mr. Jordan's horses twice defeated
those ~ Reginald Vanderbilt and took
first place I'm every class In which they
we're entered. Mr.. Jordan won IN the
pony class With Domino. in the high
steppers. pair. with Elegance IT, and
ENtrayaEance. In the hackney harness
class with Mildred. and I'm a regular her-
ness class with The Baron. HIS Gentle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

There was the greatest amount OF ac-
tivity on the bowling alleys OF the city
last evening that was I'm any way pos
sible and the interest manifested IN the
games was correspondingly great
There was no particularly high scores
made on any OF the alleys, neither In
the way OF singles Of three-string sets
About the best rolling OF the evening was
that OF the Brown team in the series OF
the Inter-Club Duck Pins This tea m
showed winning streak last evening and
won from the Pocasset aggregation.
In the two-man tournament on the An
ditorium alleys there Is a marvellous
amount OF interest being taken and some
very high totals are being made. The
highest for the evening was made by the
team composed of Miller and Donaldson.
registering s15 pins. Summaries
MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRlCT.

At a meeting OF the Republican COM
mittee OF the Second Congressional Dis
trict OF Rhode Island. held March s. 1904,
II was voted TO issue the following call;
The Republican electors OF tho Second
Congressional District I'm Rhode Isls ~
are cordially invited TO take part In the
choice OF delegates to a Congressional
District Convention TO be held Ia Infantry
Hail, In the city OF Providence. II. J., on
TUESDAY, April ~. 1894, at II 30 o'clock
a. m, for the purpose OF choosing two
delegates and two alternates 10 attend
the National Republican Convention ~
be holden at Chicago, in the state OF IL
linois. on June n, 1904 for the purpose y
nominating candidates for the Office OF
President and Vice President OF tho
United states.
are hereby requested 10 call primary
meetings not later than Saturday, April
i6 1904. for the purpose OF electing dele
gates 70 said Congress- ional District Con-
renrlsei rysprssenitstIon t oi tbs said cities and
towns I'm the General Assembly. and the
Secretaries OF said URINARY meetings are
requested 10 forward copy OF the cre-
dsntiais Of delegstes so elected immedi-
stely 70 tbs sec(etary Of the State cen
fraI committee, Nathan ~. Wright. r. q.
Box SIS, frYvidence. r.
EDWIN A. KENYON, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
AMONG The HORSES.

II was real winter racing that the
crowd experienced at Aaueduct yesterday
afternoon. The Jockeys in their races car
ried several pounds overweight I'm heavy
sweaters and warm underclothing and
some OF them wore gloves. The card was
a very good one, with the Peconic stakes
the feature. This race was for s-yeaT-olds
at seven furlongs, and there was a good
field The other events were very promis-
ing The attendance was the lightest OF
the meeting The track was fast.
Muoxon went to the 'front.' at the start
OF the opening event and made all the
running with Fila and Pink Garter
length away. This order remained the
same until the last furlong. when Pink
Garter ran up and. taking the lead, held
II TO the end, winning easily by three
lengths.
Ten horses made UP the field for the
second event. with Red Knight as the IA
vorite. Many OF the horses were we'll
the last furlong there was a general clos
ing and the finish was drive, Red
knight winning by head.
The third race proved a big surprise,
Burning Glass being the winner at 10 TO 1.
with Neither One, as5o to / shot. getting
the place.
The Peconic handicap, the fourth race,
the only feature OF the card. was won by
the Goughacre stables Spring. The colt
got several lengths the best OF the start
and galloped along I'm front all tho way.
winning by a length and a half. Joaquin.
which was second In the running. got the
place from Monet by half length.
Nineteen horses made up the field for
the NTH race. and Phaon, Morokanta and
Mary Worth were the best OF the lot, and
they finished In that order Step Away
and Candidate fell after the start, but
their riders were not injured. St Bellane
won the sixth race, Right Royal second
and Amberjack third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
BROWN LAST AT CHESS.

Yale won the chess tournament with
Brown. which ended at New Haven yes
terday. by the score OF 1915 to 5is. Head
ley Of Yale won all four Of his games.
and Msader was high man for Brown.
with one game and half TO his credit.
Brown might have made a far better
showing but for carelessness by Mead or
and Waters. The Yale men won by su-
perior steadiness and ability.
The points were won as follows: Yale
Headley T. owen 3h Woodbury. 8, Kim
ball 2--1.h. Brown--Meader ~. Burton
1. Waters \. Draper h-sM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

man John carried of the championship
hackney stations class.
The other blue ribbon winners were
Mrs. w. S. Elliott in tho saddle class
with Lee Rogers. r.. I. Stofesbury I'm
the roadsters with Rhea w, Allen Forbes
in tie pony polo class with Backgammon
and the Cameron Run Hunt club. Alex
andria, Va. I'm the hunt club competi-
tion. In the last-named class the jump
ing was the best so far shown. the Vir-
ginia hunters being closely pressed by
the Norfolk and Middlesex Hunt clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
$500 TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Via the Chicago Union Pacific g. North
western Line from Chicago daily during
March and April. TO San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific. coast points Very low
rates to Helena, Butte. Spokane. Ogden
and Salt Lake City. Correspondingly low
rates from all points. Daily and person
ally conducted excursions In Pullman tour
list sleeping cars to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland. through without
change, double berth only 800. Choice
O, routes For particulars address w. IL
Guerln II Campus -Martius. Detroit. Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
CONTRACTS ANNOUNCED.

President Pullism % the National
baseball eaglis yesterday from New York
.nnounoed the following contracts re-
leases etc
r'ortra ct with Boston. Wirt Y can
nell Release Bv Philadelphia Charles
L. thinner, by Boston (to DetroiU Ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Runs--reeney 2. Potter Ostiguy. schil-
Iier. Wood 2. Manning ?. Green. Truedo-
IL: Mathewson. Bushnell 2, Rowland,
withey. Dawley. sardager. weits "a.
Two-b base hits-O~tiguy. Partinston. Nan
ming. Bushnell. Three-base hits-Feeney.
Bushnell Stolen bases-Central Falls Is;
Cranston e. First base on bslls-On Os-
tiguy Z; on Rowland 3. Hit by pitched
bail--withey Struck out--By Howiand
z; by Ostiguy Q. Passed balls-NanninE
4: Robbins /. Umpires-scribner and
Murphy. Time--1h. 45m-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES.

Nationalist. Louis In Chicago.
Philadelphia I'm New York.
Cincinnati in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn in Boston.
American-Cleveland IN st. Louis.
New York I'm Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Runs-Beaumont, Clarke & Leach;
Higgins. Donlin. Kelley 2. Steinfeldt, Cd
wells. Two-base hits-Sebring. Odwell
Three base hits-kelley, Clarke. Home
run-Steinfeidt. stolen bases-Wagner.
Leach. Sacrifice hits-Corcoran Q Double
plays--Wagner 10 Bransfield 10 Leach:
Corcoran (unassisted). Struck out-By
Walker 2: by Miller 2 First base on balls
of Walker 3; of Miller 5. Wild pitch
Miller Left on bases-Cincinnau Z: Pitts
burg TO- Cmpire--Johnstone. Time-lh.
5grn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Runs-Green. Callahan =, Tannehiu4, /,
Barrett, Mcintyre. Buelow-3. Left on
bases-Chicago I: Detroit T. First base on
balls-Off Altrock 2: or Kllian l. Struck
out BY Altrock 4: by Killsn J. Two
base hit-Tannehill. Sacrifice hits-Green.
Callahan, Altrock. Stolen bases-Barrett,
Mcintyre. Buelow Davis 2 Sullivan.
Double play-Killian to- OJeary TO Carr
Hit by pitched ball-By KliIlan 2. I'm
pires-King and O'Loughlin. Time-lh.
53m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
GAMES POSTPONED.

The baseball game between Harvard
end the Midshipmen, scheduled for yes
terdsy AZ Annapolis. was postponed on
account Of the funeral Of Past Midship-
men Heumann and Ward.
PENN. COLLEGE 8. PRINCETON 1.
Princeton was defeated by the Penn
sylvania State college team yesterday at
Princeton. the score being s TO /. Prince
toms defeat was due 10 the inability to
hit McIlven. Score by innings
Innings all 3 t5 6
Pennsylvania % o 0 0 0-s
Princeton 80 % o o o. I 0 0--1
Batteries: Pennsyivsnia--Mc1lyen and
Arillmer; Princeton-Sterens, Doyle and
Reid Hits-Pennsylvania :. Princeton 3.
Brrors-Pennsylvania :; Princeton 6.
WEST POINT 3. WILLIAMS g.
West Point defeated Williams college at
baseball yesterday at West Point. Score
n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
BROWN.

Rnns-MetcaIf 3. HulskamP, u BIltII'
Bowman s. Miller 8, Smith e Winslow.
hits-Rowman, winslow. Stolen bases
Metcalf g. Bowman g. Smith 2, Winslow.
Cote jackson. Smith. Sacrifice hits
dickinson, McEvoy First base on balls
or Belding 3. Struck out--By Jackson s:
by Reldlng 2. Passed balls-Smith 3. Cm-
niye-Cse fyney Time-1h Am.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Batteries Albright and Hackett; West
srvelt and Mccarthy. Hits-West Point
Z; Williams Q. Errors-west Point Z;
williams g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
Brown Gould Only Score Once Against
Yale in 6 IL Innings.
Heavy Clothing Necessary for the Race
at AqueduCt.

Greminger; by Cincinnati Ito Dsllas), Ar
thur Ragan.
Stricken from reserve lists-From Chi
cago, William Clancy; from New York
George Van Haltren.