davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
WARREN.

The annual inspection OF the Warren
Artillery was held at the Armory or
Jefferson street last night and 'he COM
rany numbering over 90 made Ln'e ex-
celent showing in uTforn. ana :h.u
drilling was Of most perfect order.
Major Charles w Abbo.., L. : A.. re-
tired, was the 'ns2s ,tlag onicer. assisted
by Adjutant General Sackett of Irovi-
6ence, r. 7. Ths complly gave vor,
cr, dtable dr:.'s in marching movements.
tayonet exercises, guard inount1ing end
calisthenics. A large number Of specta-
tors were present and witnessed the in
spection Colonel Charles W. Greene is
10 resign at an early date and the pres
ent list Of officers will all move up one
place. leaving a vacancy for non-com-
missioned officers
A force OF worhmen employed on the
highway department is al work putting a
top-dressing Of gravel the length Of Cut
Ter street. These gravel roads are among
the finest Of the local roads as Is shown
by the sample OF the work on Wheaton.
Broad and various other OF the local
streets
Massasoit council. Royal Arcanum. met
NJ Oud Fellows nan last night with a
fun attendance OF members present The
usual routine business was transacted,
after which social exercises were enjoyed.
An al1rrr--f- FIRE was EUuTrr1 vr7rCT-
day morning for a roof blaze az the black
smith shop Of Gilbert r. Cole on Market
street. but the blaze was oxtinguished be-
fore tho arrival OF the fire department
and their services were not required
Tobn post g. a. r.. met IN Grand
Army hall last night and transacted con-
siderable business. Plans for the .el.-
bration of Memorial day are about COM
plete. and the souvenir programs are "a
he ready for distribution by the latter
part Of this week
large crowd OF local young people at
tended the opening of Rovdon >tyeichts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
FARRELL AS REFEREE

The Middlesex Social and Athletic club
held its second spring meet last night
at Washington hall, and although there
was not a very large house the sport
was fast and exciting.
Charlie Farrell was referee and he had
hard decisions 10 make. each bout bcing
pretty evenly contested.
In the first. young Kenney 81 Cam
bridge hested young Goldberry OF South
Boston on points in six rounds
The second was a slashing six-yound
go between Eddie Burke Of Newton and
Rocker Forest Of Somerville. II seemed
as II Burke had a shade the best ~ g..
but the decision, a draw. was not un-
popular
The main bout was a l5-round go be-
tween Frank Adams and Louis Napo-
leon OF Newton The fret few rounds
Adams forced the fghtlng. but after the
ninth IL was an even thing with neither
man getting the better OF it tin the 18th.
when Napoleon had the advantage over
Adams. Referee Farrell declared Il a
draw, and the decision suited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
UNITY CLUB
Met at All Saints Guild House, Had Sup
per and Elected Officers.

The annual meeting of the Unity club.
which was organized three years ago.
was held last evening in the guild ho~se
of All Saints Memorial church. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Rev. Arthur NJ Aucock: vice
president. Henry II. Field: secretary
treasurer. Edward r. Young: member
ship committee. c. c. Mumford. q. w.
Rome. Gorham Henshaw appointed by
president executive committee, J. w.
Cameron, W. T. Davis, Henry Norfolk,
w. G. Baker.
After supper had been served remarks
were made by Gov. Utter. Charles c.
Aamferd, G. w. Rome. c. II. w. Mande-
Vile. s. j. Green and c. c. Ball.
Vocal selections were given by the
Unity Glee club, whose members are
James +. Wallace. John l.. Casey, Benja-
min W. Doughty, Harold c. Crane.
Walter c. Baker and Butler l.. Church.
The Elite orchestra gave pleasing num-
bers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Large results are being obtained in the
three-man tournament at the Music hal
alleys. Wallace. Banks and Ashley
recently secured 94 pins for team total
The winners last week were Swift. Ash
ley and Northup. The second team was
Jones. McQuiston and Meservey The
third team was Donnelly, Kaufman anc
- Brown.
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Slate Rock-430. 446. 452-l32S.
Clark s-i24. 436 423--12s3.
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Phillipsdale-440 43l. 42l-i292.
w Wire Works-422 424. 431-l2S3
A. s co. INFANTRY HAIL.
Eagle Mill-395. 436. +0G-l237.
Bay State Mill-427 39S. 393-l2ls.
BROAD STREET CASINO.
No. . Iiberty-314. $50. S22-966
No. 3 Iiberty--3ll, 3S9, 29S-99S
OLNEYVILLE ALLEYS.
Il. s. NJ. Burling-3S6. S65. 49-llN.
r.. s NJ Sewing-233 2SS. 359-ll20.
IMPERIAL TOURNAMENT.
Greene a. Daniels-409. 426. 4f4-l2'9.
Carmen-i30 400. 430--l266.
IMPERIAL TOURNAMENT.
Linton s-lS3. 42S 4e0-l3l6.
Hopes-4l7. Az. i45-l2si.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
FRAUD ORDER
AGAINST
BARNES

Washington. May e--The name of Wall
do f. Barnes. Jr.. of Providence. was add
ed to the postoffice departments long
fraud order list yesterday by the order
OF Postmaster General Cortelyou.
Barnes has long dealt in country pro-
dice and his operations were extensive.
Some OF the victims furnished him hay,
others maple syrup, and he received guam
titles OF eggs and butter and all sorts or
farm produce from all points Of the COM
pass as a result OF judicious advertising,
involving the use OF malls.
The postoffice inspector detailed 10 m
vcs,;gate the case made the following re-
pert
Barnes has no place Of business IN
Providence or elsewhere that ] have bee n
able tC learn where he keeps on hand cat
tla o. other animals for sale. The scheme
IS 70 pay IN some cases little more tL1r
the market price for eggs. apples. pota-
tees. hay etc. I'm order TO gain the con-
ftencc of such persons as may be induced
% sell him goods.
EXPECTED NOT ACCEPTED.
'ln the case OF hay. in carload lots. Ne
informs them that he will pay from S25 to
$50 cash on each carload upon it's arrival
at Providence and the remainder I'm Is
days When the Il days have expired he
iniorms his patrons that for various re l.
sons he Is unable TO settle and asks them
to take his note for 30 days. which In
some cases they have accepted
when the notes were due they were
rctprned unpaid. after which Barnes
might make small payment on balance
due or make further excuses why he had
not been able 70 pay and promise TO pay
a, somc future date.
when Barnes accepts a draft he ap-
pears 10 have very cunning way OF do
irg II by writing across the face the
vor5 expected instead of accepted
which makes a vast difference as 10 the
value Of the same.
"lhe Inspector further saws that Barnes
peculiar transactions have caused many
people to suffer. some 10 the extent ot
$500 and 800 apiece and others IN smaller
amounts. and that he has carried out thi.
sott Of business for number of years
''IIc has never kept n record Of any ~
hts purchases. the inspector states. anr
} as nc knowledge Of the number Of peopl,
he owes CT the amounts. while he aver.
that he IL going to pay all he owes. TIL.
Inspector. with an air OF certainty. de-
ciareS that " he does II will be a case ~
robhing Peter 10 pay Paul "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
PANTZ FOULEO

kid" Pantz forfeited his fight with
Matte Baldwin in the seventh round for
hitting Baldwin three times below the
waist line last night before the Young
Mems social and athletic club. IT was tn
have been a 12-round bout. but Referee
Stanton Abbott stopped the bout at this
point
1t was all Raldwin's way from the start,
however. and he would have won easily
had things gone along. In the fifth Pantz
was all but out. and the gong saved him
from quick defeat.
The two prelimnaries OF six rounds
each were between Girls Clifford and Solly
Myers, both Of Brockton, Myers Winning
on points, and between Young Freeman
OF South Boston and Charlie Dwyer OF
Cambridge, Freeman being the winner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
ALMOST A RIOT

Yesterdays game at Exposition PARK
vas one OF the most vicious ever played
in the vicinity OF Pittsburg. Bad blood
which began 10 heat at Cincinnati on Sun
day. when. il is said Blankenship struck
Wagner with his fist boiled over yester
dav in the first inning when Clymer and
BIankenship mixed II up. and Il looked
for a minute as If there would be a
general riot. as the players OF both
teams came in and the umpires had q
hard time separating the two belligerents.
Clvmer first up for Pittsburg. was out
at first. Saying that Clymer had tried 70
spike him. Blankenship pulled on MS
glove. and. running so feet after Clymer'
struck him full in the face with ms hst'
Clvrner had not been expecting the at
tack evidently. and did not retaliate.
stepping back with his hands down he
tried 10 avoid Blankenship, who followed
him IN swinging wildly and landing occa-
s!unally
Umpire Bausewne stepped between ;he
play ers Just as Lecver rushed over ana
maea as II TO strike Blankenship. Then
all the players closed, and the police came
running from the bleachers.
Clymer came out OF the bunch first 1ni
WAS seen to beckon TO Blankenship ia
coIre out behind the stand TO have II out.
Biankenship started with Clymer, and 800
sp1ctators also made a mad rush for the
back of the stand TO see the fight.
jimmy Sebring and Joe Kelly. who
were outside. had the police close the
gate as the'two players passed through,
shutting OFF the players OF both teams,
Then they took Blankenship in hand and
someone connected with the Pittsburg
team took Clymer TO the club house.
In the meantime the police had TO use
their clubs 10 keep the players OF both
teams from getting through the gate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
joSS|yn B|anked NeWarks and Allowed
Them but -Four Hits.
Hart Had Easy Picking in Willie and
Won Bout Without Effort

Pitcher Josslyn az the Boston Amer
leans made his official bow TO the Provi-
'dence fans yesterday aHi won their best
esteem by his=sla.h work and hating eye.
His work with the aid OF excellent field
ing and timely hitting. served TO white
wash the Newark band by score OF
to o.
Josslyn allowed four scattered hits and
caused six men 10 fan. When Newark
managed 10 get men on baoes Josslyn was
steadiness personfied.
Bonno served up the ball for Newark
and in addition TO being wild was hit
freely and al opportune times The Grays
found him for 10 safeties. OF which num-
Der three were doubles and one n three
bagger and nearly all Of which were ex-
tremely useful in advancing runners.
In the field the Grays were fast and
accurate and their three errors amounted
10 nothing at all. Newark on the other
hand. made three very costly slips in
fielding. two OF which were directly re-
sponsible for runs. Rock I'm particular
was a devouring element robbing the
Sailors OF hits right and left. while Man
ager Dunn did much to thwart the visit
ors' attempts 10 score BY a hard run
and brilliant catch Brodie pulled down a
drive that looked good for a two-base
hit at least
The clubbing honors OF the day were
taken BY Josslyn. with two doubles and
a single. Manager Dunn was also promi-
nent with the willow. getting two singles,
while Jacklitsch contributed very use
ful three-b base hit. and Ball came I'm for
n two-sacker.
II was in the second inning that the
Grays first began to do things. Bonno
started the good work by presenting a
base on balls 10 Jacklitsch. who mme-
diately scored the first run on Balls hit
for two sacks Rock then rolled an easy
one TO Bonno. who picked the ball up
and heaved II into the first base bleachers.
on this play Ball cantered home and Rock
dashed around TO third One OF the
Newarks dug the ball out Of the bleachers
and threw TO third 10 head off Rock. but
Cockman failed 10 handle the throw and
Roy meandered home.
The Newarks looked dangerous for a
moment in the fifth, but were promptly
scueched.
The Grays were blanked from the sec
ond 10 the sixth, but i'm the latter inning
got one tally. In the following period
the locals got two more runs, making
their total six. Josslyn drove a two
bagger 10 right centre and moved to third
on n wild pitch Poland walked and
stole second and McFarland's single
scored Josslyn. Poland being nsbbed at
the plate. Dunn singled. advancing Nc
Farland. who Tailed when Cockman
threw poorly te- fiFst-en Conn's grounder.
With three men on bases the next two
batters went out Jacklitsch on an inhed
fly and Ball on q sharp grounder. which
he nearly managed 10 beat.
TIhe Grays will meet Newark again
this afternoon I'm the final game Of the
first home series and hope TO make il
three out OF four. After today's game
Dunn's men will go on a trip around the
circuit and will not be seen here again
until May when they meet
AZ Rocky Point. Poole and Jacklitsch
will be the battery this afternoon. At
tendance 1900 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
BOY SUES BELMONT
Stable Lad Claims Horseman Had Him Put
on The Blacklist.

New York, May 9.-August Belmont,
president of the Jockey club. has been
sued for 800. 900 damages by John Harold
Freit, a stable and exercise boy, who was
formerly apprenticed to him.
The complaint alleged that Mr.. Belmont
wrongfully deprived the boy of employ
ment by causing him to he backlisted
by the stewards OF the Jockey club.
Justice BtsctrUtf yVytrrtTv Hpp0fnted
David w. Rockmore guardian ad Item
for the plaintiff. who Is II years old
At Mr. Belmonts office yesterday II
was stated that there was evidently a
misunderstanding about the matter and
that the boy had violated his contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

final bell. Hart did practically all the
work, devoting many blows 20 WillIes
body and missing most OF his swings
for his opponents face
Twice Willie was I'm distress but his
wonderful strength enabled him 10 re-
cuperate quickly. although 10 do so he
had TO hang on 10 Hart.
The Chicagoan averaged scarcely three
blows 10 a round. and devoted his work
largely 10 escaping swings aimed at him
by Hart.
Neither OF the heavyweights showed a
mark at the faish. although Willie was
undoubtedly sore about the body.
IL was announced that Battling Nelson
had been signed 10 box Harry Lewis OF
this city six rounds here May % at the
Second Regiment Armory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
Death
FOLLOWS
OPERATION

Chief OF Police Benjamin II. Richards Of
Newport died at 1890 last night al the
private hospital of DR. William T. Bull in
New York
Mr.. Richards went TO New York expect
ing 10 have an operation performed ,on.
quilting with Doctors Janeway. Lockwood
and Tilden Brown. and all agreed with
Dr. Bull and advised an operation at
which q tumor I'm TIE bowels was removed
The operation was severe and unavoida-
bly, attended with some risk.
Ieritonitis occurred at the end OF R
nours. this causing his death.
Mr. Richards was a man OF fine phN-
sique. but the operation would have az
fected the strongest constitution.
Tic news OF his death was received with
muca regret I'm Newport where he was
respected by all, and by none more than
~ the men who served under him.
L. *. Carr a personal friend OF the
family. went 10 New York yesterday and
VIII arrange for bringing the remains 70
Newport
Mr.. Richards married Miss. Edith She =
N3n Chase about II years ago and they
had one child Miss Edith Richards.
His parents are dead. but brother and
two sisters survive him, residing in Phila-
delrhia
Mr.. Richards was n member OF Coronet
Council. Royal Arcanum, the New Eng
land order OF Protection, the Modern
WCodmen. the Lawrence club. the Mian-
t.ncma club. and was a mason and a
kLigh+ Templar. belonging 10 Washing
ton Commandery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
HART WON

There was a onc-man affair az the
Washington Sporting club last night.
when John Willie Of Chicago was de-
cisively defeated by Marvin Hart Of
Louisville. Harts showing was none
too good. nut ~ did not have 10 be with
Willie I'm the ring
The Chicagoan acted as II he had only
ono part TO play-to last out the six
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
TIE MALL ASSOCIATION

The twcntv-second annual meeting Of
the American McAll association viii be
held In the chapel of the Central Congrc-
gational church Wednesday and Thurs
day. May 10th and lith.
T'r--rrrT- vftt III hem D0TT 77VF ~ M
a. m. and . y. m. All interested are IN
vited 20 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Holyoke-Holyoke 3: Hartford a.
At Norwich-New London, s; Norwich,
s.
At ridgeport-Meriden. Z: Bridgeport
T.
At New Haven-Springfleld, 4: New
Haven, !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
CROWDED
FERRYBOAT
IN CRASH

New York May BY the narrowest
possible margin The ferryboat New York
Of the Fulton street line escaped being
cut down. with her forward decks crowded
with passengers last night. by the tiz
transport Maryland Of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad
By quick acticn ON the part of both
pilots the vessels shecrcd off so that the
crash which seemed impending developed
into a side bump. When the huge trans
women, most II them I'm tho bow. crowded
iu panic to the portsidc
The boat carccncd with the bump and
climbed up on the rort guard OF the Mary
land. from which She slid or and rlghted.
4 considerable section OF tho rail ON tho
starhoard Of The fcrryboat was crushed
and splntercd. but she was able 90 pro-
ceed 10 her slip. No one was injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
Low ROUND TRIP RATES TO PORT.
LAND, OREGON, AND RETURN VIA
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

Account the Lewis and CLARK exposi-
tlon. Also very low round trip rates 10
Pacific coast points IN California and
Washington. Stopovers and good return
limit given Tickets on sale certain DAYS
Of each week. beginning May Esd.
For further particulars write l., y.
ruvoeaa ~ = II Ola goufh plar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL

In the Amateur league Sunday al Pal
ace Gardens. the strong Troys defeated
the Regent by the score OF TO 3. Cur
tin was in fine form. allowing but six
hits and giving one base on balls. Geary,
although getting ten strikeouts, gave
three bases on balls and hit two men
besides. allowing nine hits. the latter
coming with men on bases. Curtin was
well backed by both the out and inheld.
Gallagher's catch in the fifth robbing
Rohde of a hit Rogers. Mooney and
Rohde excelled in the field for the Re-
gents. Wallace Cappelli. Matthews and
Gallagher contributed the batting fea-
lures Of the game. the first two getting
homers with men on bases. The score:
Innings "...... s
Trovs ............. q p q o 0 o o.
Regents .......... 2 o o 0 o 0 o %
The OGormans defeated the shepards
yesterday on the Rumford grounds The
game az the start was exciting and last
ed until the third inning. when the OGor-
mans started 90 play n little liveler. The
first inning nearly drove the Shepards
wild with JOY. for they scored four runs.
But they were disappointed after the
third inning, as Pitcher King put his
curves all round the batters and kept
them busy Pitcher King expects to do
lne same 10 anA team OF payers rom
~ 60 Is years OF age. The lino-up Is as
follows: T. Maxwell c.. J. % Bricn. 10.
H. Maguire. 2h. B McEnaney, s.. s.: A.
Bean. 30 q. Mcpherson. r. r; r. Donloy.
G. e.; g. Hawkins. ] T.; T.. King. D.. W.
Wood. substitute. Send challenges 10 r.
Maxwell. Bureau OF Information. O'Gor-
man company
The Young Dexters defeated the Eas,
Providence Grsys Saturday by score
Of Is 20 9 The Dexters expected 10 meet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
Massachusetts
THE NEW AMERICAN

Corner North and Columbus Avenues,
Pttsfeld, Mass.
This new and elegantly furnished hotel
is equipped with all the modern improve
ments. including steam heat. electric
lights. elevator, sample room. etc. Open
throughout the year. For terms address
PLUMB & CLARK.
mllSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
JERSEY CITY 3. BALTIMORE 4.

With Baltimore one run 20 the good
Woods home run hit over the left field
fence. following Vandegrift's single in the
eighth inning put a clincher on the vic
tory fo- Jersey City in yesterdays game
and spoiled the orioles prospects of win
ming when they appeared most rosy. II
was n pitchers battle up 10 the eighth.
when Mccain weakened and was relieved
IN the ninth by Pfanmiller Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

At Lynn-Fall River. Q; Lynn, Z.
At Concord-Coneord, 6, Manchester, /.
At Nashua-Nashua. /: Lowell. 0.
At Haverhill-New Bedford. 8; Haver-
hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
-NEMARk

Runs-McFarland. Jacklitsch ?. Ball.
Rock Josslyn--6 Two-hase hits-Joss-
lyn ,, Ball. Three base hit-Jacklitsch
Stolen bases-Poland, Mcfarland. Sacri-
fee hits-Poland. Conn. Connors Double
play-Mahling 70 Gatins to Connors. First
tase on balls--Of Josslyn 8: off Bonno g..
Struck out-By Josslyn 6: by Bonno ..
Wild pitch--Bonno. Hit by pitched ball
BY Bonno /. Umpire-Conway Time
In. 35m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
A HASSELBAU1 co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers ana
Bottiers OF
FINE Layers, ALES, PORTER
WINES, BRANDIES, WHIS-
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET
200 DEXTER STREET

Our stock OF strictly pure Californis
Wines and Brandies Is very fine. The iol-
lowing brands: Madeira. Malaga. Tokay.
Muscat. Angelica. Port and Sherry. at 5yc.
per. ct. $50 Eer gallon. and upwards.
gallon upward. also Rhine Wine. our
own importation. at reasonable prices.
We give special attention TO the cottlinn
OF our Ale. Lager aud Porter. Cleanli.
ness is our motto. Export LIS sger. N.3o per
case OF "a bottles. Select Stock Lager.
tl.2O per case OF - bottles. Half 6yoce
Porter. 81 so per case OF "a bottles. NJ
charge for bottles when delivered BY ouI
own delivery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
Canada

VALLEY H0llSE, North t'asIsy' Quebec
Situated on Lake Massawippi just
city OF Sherbrooke. hours ride from
Montreal and Thousand Islands. Charm
ing scenery, beautiful drives Boating
and fishing. Bright airy rooms. hot air
heating system. Good table, pure spring
water. For further particulars address
A. A. WILLARD. Proprietor.
m3-Sw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Boston's errors were costly yesterday
It Boston. six of the visitors runs result
ng directly from misplays by the home
cam. catch by Keeler and Orths
ong home run were the features. At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

FfiILADtIIFfIA . bHUOhLI ~ -
Brooklyn played weird ball yesterday at
Philadelphia, both inside and out. and
Philadelphia won handily Caldwell was
notably effective and was materially help
ed out by four double plays. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
MONTREAL :. BUFFALO 6.

Montreal made ninth inning rally and
batted Brockett over the lot and won out
n snappy game Yesterday at Montreal.
Attendance 500 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
NEW YORK Q. BOSTON 1

Poor fielding by the Bostons and heavy
batting by the New Yorks gave the local
team another easy victory at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday In the third inning
the New Yorks gauged Willis curves and
a triple by Browne. followed by singles
by Mccain and Mertes and home runs BY
Dahlen and Devln netted five runs Willis
was relieved hy Wilhelm in the fifth. who
did much better. although he received
poor support. Attendance 1900. Score:
Innings ......... 7S9
New York ....... 5 o 3 o Y 9
Boston .........0 o o 0 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

The home team defeated Cincinnati yes
terday in a close game which was marred
by much rough playing. Pittsburg hit
Overall freely. Odwell stole home from
third with Cincinnati's only run. Attend
annn hn1n Gcnre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
. Rhode Island

STONE BRIDGE HOUSE, TIverton, RI.
Easy 70 access from Newport. Sea-
comet Point and Providence. Steam and
electric roads; official L. A, w hotel.
II. /. shore dinners. LobsteIs and fish
ton for "Modox" Telephone.
WM. GADSBY. Proprietor.
m3-l0w.