davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
Gym. Benefit Rehearsal.

All persons taking part in the va
rious specialties of the Commercial
association gymnasium benefit rehear-
sal, will please meet at the Frazer
opera house Thursday at o'clock p.
m. for rehearsal, and arrangement of
program. This is not dress rehear-
sal, but it is very essential that all
those taking part be present at 4
O'Clock sharp, especially the "Teas-
ing girls. oyster and clam quartet,
the Misses Parkes, entire Pillocoddy
cast and various musical specialties.
The Indians will be excused. The
committee urgently requests the
above to take notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26

prepared to fill all orders for ice
cream by any quantity from one gal
Ion up. The quality will speak for
itself. Try it. Phone Main 1851.
Everybody invited to enjoy them
selves at the dance given in Music
hall by the Clerks Union tomorrow
evening. Jolly up and join the merry
throng at the Clerks Union dance at
Music hall Thursday evening, April
27 Fine music.
Stone work on the basement for the
st. George annex is now in progress.
The new building will be one of the
most substantial in the city The
foundation will be built with a view
to adding one or two more stories,
when needed.
Westbound o. r. & N. passenger
train No. l, consisted OF two sections
today, the first having 13 coaches
and the second six coaches. Both
sections arrived about l o'clock. Four
days eastern mail was carried on the
first section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
Will Play 0Black Flag."

At the special request of many
patrons and friends of the Frazer,
the BLACK Flag" so ably and sue
cessfully rendered in this city re-
Gently will be repeated by the same
company at the Frazer on Monday.
May l. The play will be rehearsed
thoroughly and many of the slight
defects corrected and the second per-
formance will be much more perfect
than the former This second per-
formance is given at the urgent re-
quest of many who witnessed the play
last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
Tapestry Painting.

Miss Tillie Albertus is located at
7lO johnson street and with two as
sistants is ready to give thorough
lessons In tapestry painting. Paints
can be secured in any amount at
Brock & McComas' drug store. First
class work and pleasant occupa-
ton easily learned. at moderate cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26

Miss Lillian E. Tingle has been ap-
pointed; market inspector of Port
land under the new ordinance. She
is highly educated and directress OF
the Portland School of Domestic
Sciences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26

Five years ago Baker county was
in debt over S25O,OOO. A call will
soon be Issued for the cash redemp-
ton of all warrants issued before
June, 1904. This will leave the only
Indebtedness against the county the
present years current expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
Wants so Cents.

Peter Goyette, of High Valley, is
hauling his grain to Cove where he
is storing It, Mr., Goyette will not
sell at present. as he thinks wheat
will reach 80 cents by June.-La
Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
Want Free Delivery.

Petitions are out, and being freely
signed, asking the postal department
to take cognizance of the fact that
La Grande has reached the position
which entities us to free mail de-
livery.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
A Merry Event.

Have good time at the Clerks
Union dance tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
DEDHAM CUPS TO MYOPIA

Myopia won decisive victory from
Dedham at Karlstein yesterday afternoon
by score OF i5A 10 ~.
II was the final match for the Ded-
ham polo cups, and the last regular tour
nament game OF the year at Karlstein
Myopia had been winning with great regu-
lerity from Dedham all the season and
for this game Capt Forbes put the
strongest team he could muster I'm the
field. AS the game turned ont. however
Dedham was not strong enough for
Myopia on the Nat. as the latter team
earned l3 goals 10 10 by Dedham.
The home team, after being outplaycd
for three periods. made a very good
finish. when was too late 10 mend mat
terS.
Mr.. r. C. Shaw. "a. was the scoring
man for Myopia. He made nine OF the
goals credited 10 his side. and most OF
them were made while Mr. Harrison
Tweed was taking excellent care OF the
Dedham back. and on one or two occa-
sions the Dedham No. 3 was put out OF
commission by the young Myopia for
ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
DOVER RACES

Trotters furnished most of yesterday 5
entertainment at Granite State park. only
one pacing event being on the regular
card Apart from the unfinished events
OF yesterday. I'm which the talent chose
unwisetly favorites were successful IN
three or four events.
The air had no chill, and the crowd
was one Of the largest Of tho season
The interest OF local patrons centred prin-
clpaly I'm the 2:09 pace. which was won
bv Louise G.. an oldtime favorite. owned
by Millionaire George Wallace or Roch-
ester
The mare started an even favori,e with
Ginger OF CoS's stable. but her stock
quickly went upon the local backing she
received
The first heat looked queer TO the
Judges inasmuch as the favorites were
I'm a bunch half a dozen lengths behind
Darius and Terrill s. at the nnish. Sar-
gent Cox and Doble were accordingly hned
s25 for laying up the heat
Louise G. showed splendid form and
won handily. after losing the second heat
TO Ginger. I'm a very close finish.
Nancy Nelson looked the best to the
talent I'm the 2:l5 trot but she was good
for only the opening heat. Wall nearly
captured the second heat by lashing
drive I'm the stretch. After that the daugh-
ter OF Nelson lost courage. and the race
was easy for Midnight, who led by good
margin at the wire in the succeeding
heats.
Achire. the handsome Bingen stallion
owned BY George Leavtt, had II all MS
own way I'm the . 30 trot, in which ne led
the field a lively gait. the first heat be-
Ing stepped in 2:l5A. lie was not headed.
Chester Lasell, who was unfortunate in
finishing lust behind the money I'm two
events at this meeting, drove the winner
I'm the 2:33 trot. Composer. colt or his
own breeding. who was the fastest. owing
TO the attempt OF Baron Silver 10 get II.
Three heats were required today 10 de-
eide Yesterdays 2:19 trot. Jen McGregor
won out, the favorite, Colonel Delmar'
getting third money.
Frank s easily won the deciding heat
of tho 2:ll pace.
The meeting will close tomorrow with
the 2l2 and 217 trots and the 2:i7 pace.
A remarkable feature OF the days rae
ing was the winning by four New Eng
land bred horses. Composer, Louise O..
Midnight and Achille
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
GAMES ToDA'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ANDERSON, GOLF "CHAMp"

VIII Anderson. who learned golf I'm
North Berwick, Eng. and who played
from the Apa wants club OF Rye. ~ Y.
won the open golf championship OF
America al the Myopia Hunt club yes
terday for the fourth time in FIVE years.
Anderson's score for the 72 holesA was
.3l4
another year 5000 and n gold medal are
the material rewards OF Anderson's vic
tory.
Alec Smith Of the Nassau Country club.
who led Anderson almost to the green.
was second. with 316. and wins $3.50 Peter
r. Barrett Of Toronto and Peter Robert
son Of the Oakmont club. Pittsburg. were
tied for third place. with 3l7. and divided
third and fourth money. 1925 and ..v0.
Stewart Gardiner OF Garden City was
next and won $50. with a score OF 31s.
Alec Campbell OF the Country club.
Brookline. was sixth and received $40.
Gilbert Nichols OF Denver and j. Hobens
OF Englewood. y. j.. were tied for seventh
place and divided the seventh and eighth
money. $50 and $40 their scores being 32l
q. Cummings Of Toronto was ninth with
1873 and won $50. while Arthur Smith OF
Columbus. the western champion. brought
mp the rear OF the money-takers with a
score Of 324 and received S25
Walter j. Travis, a former amateur
champion OF the Garden city club. and
Mr.. Arthur G.. Lockwood OF Alston. fin-
ished just outside the money. or what TO
mem would have been plate, with 325
each. Summary
VIII Anderson. Apawamis 3il Alec
Smith. 3l7; +. Robertson. Oakmont. 3l7:
5. Gardiner. Garden City. 3lS; o.ec Camp
bell. Brookline. Sl9; g. Nichols. Denver.
S2l; j. Hobens Englewood. 32l. c. Cum
mings. Toronto. 323: Arthur Smith. Co
lumbus 32i Walter j. Travis. Garden
city. S25; a. c. Lockwood Allston. 3e5
VIII Smith. Mexico. 1926. Alec Ross. Brae
Burn, 326; George Low BaItusrol 327;
joe Lloyd. Essex county. 32s; F. McKen-
zie Onwentisa, 32s; w. Clark Spring
field, 329; Fred Mcleod. Rockford. $50:
h. Nichols. Hollywood. 331. T. l.. Nc
Namara. Commonwealth. S31: w II. way.
Euclid. 3s1; G.. G. Turnbull. Sadqua da.
SSl; L. Auchterlonie. Glenview. 322; Don
aid Ross, Oakley. 333; Jack Jolly. Airing
ton, y. J.. 335: J. Maiden. Youngstown.
o.. 3S5, r. Il. PEBBLES. South Orange. 1886:
&. r. Murray Canada. 337. l. s. Mackie
Fox Hills. 337: a. H. Fem. Palm Beach.
3SS, A. q. Grifiths. West Brook. 3Se.
Harry Turpie. New Orleans. 3sa: J. FOULS
Chicago. 339; John Jones. Myopia. 33s
charles Rowe. Beaver Valley S3s. II
WINS NEhesNl, o4"' JACK Campbed,
Philadelphia. $40, David Ogivie. North
Jersey $40: W. V. Hoare. Ellerslie 34O.
Fred Brand. Allegheny 340: J Dingwan.
Pittsburg S4o, Jack Mackie RosevilIe.
3i3. j. ~. Oke. Canada. 343: David Hunt
or. Orange. 34S: Orrn Terry. waumbeck
3i4; Herbert Strong. England 344. Fav
ingalls,. Oakley. 3f5; Percy Lnoert. Rrae
Bum. Sib; \. l.. White Wolaston. $50;
-. Robertson, Buffalo $50 George Pear
son. Newark. $780, David Brown. Botson.
352
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
NATHAN STRAUSS WON

For attendance. speculation and sensa.
tional racing, tho meeting which came to
a close at Columbus is the banner one
OF the grand circuit 20 date. Nathan
Strauss. the game son Of Director. In two
hurricane finishes. landed two heats of the
free-for-all pace in 2:oSis and came back
easily in POS in the third. making the
fastest threc-heat pacing race OF the
season.
Kid Shay fairly outtrotted a good field
in the pos class. Driven an excellent
and well-iudged race by Rosemire. he had
the step OF the party doing his three
heats in 2:07it 2:07lR. 2Os
The free -for-all pace was one OF the
hardest fought contests OF the year.
abounding in whirlwind brushes and hair
raising finishes. Nathan Strauss was
favorite over the field AZ si00 10 $50. and
the field end was as eagerly fought as
the favorite.
Strauss drew the pole. w Ion they got
tho word Yoakum rushed away and had
tho lead at the quarter Belle Nc. I'm third
place. made a standstill break and Ner-
volo and Baron Grattan both broke owing
10 the Interference, a bad smash being
narrowly averted
Al tho half l,ocanda had closed on tho
two leaders. and at the three-quarterS
Lon Mcdonald had got tho sluggish Ner-
volo within hailing distance. Through
the stretch II was smnsh-and hammer
finish Strauss winning by n head and
shoulders. with Nervolo and I,ocanda
half length away.
Dan r carried Strauss the last end of
tho second heat. and Nervolo. taking up
the battle at the siX-furlong pole. had
his nose at the winners saddle I'm tho
third
The talent played the gray sprinter Jim
Ferry as II Il were all over In the 2:OS
trot He brought $50. Kid Jnay SIS
Robert Nc $40, Turley SO and the field
sl2
Rosemire wis content 10 lot Jim Ferry
show the way to tho half each heat. and
coming on ne closed ON him al the last
turn and I'm a hard fight with Turlev
won by half length. getting a new mark
or eO14
The wise ones woro afraid of Turlev.
for after shay had won = heat only three
tickets were sold on him AZ t25 10 500
In tho finish of tho second heat Tu-.
lev went 10 break just when he had
shay 10 the bad
Angle and Clarits " had a little duel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

but as he went out 70 beat that time.
" was recorded as n losing performance.
since then Dan Patch has gained a record
or l;'6 but this mark was made with a
running horse i'm the lead.
II was a little after 4 O'Clock WHOM
Audubon Boy tried for the record Tho
first quarter was made I'm % seconds and
the next In 2sl9 seconds. making the time
for the half-mile 57I2 seconds When tho
Time was announced the crowd began 10
cheer The lard quarter was reached in
l:2rE. but before this is was seen that
whatever the time OF the mile. Audubon
Boy would have 10 make II entirely un-
assisted. the pacemaker then being 100
yards in the rear. Gatcomb did not mako
n stirring drive at the finish and was sis.
seconds coming TO the wire. making the
time for the mile l:59i. just equalling
Star Pointers time and giving Audubon
BOY that record, inasmuch as his attempt
was for the purpose OF beating 2:O0L
As a result Of Audubon Boys perform
anCe match between tho east and west
Is probable. Audubon Boy for the cavt
and Dan Patch for tho west.
Sweet Marie failed in her attempt to
beat 2:04% She trotted 90 the Quarter
i'm 20 seconds. 10 the half In coy when
she broke She broke again at the three
quarters post and stopped by her
driver. After a delay for cooling out
another attempt was made. This time
the fractional parts OF the mile were
trotted in 30a4. 101iI, ! 3S and 2:051R.
The remainder OF the program consisted
OF several minor races. Axtello gained "a
new record Of 2:12a. and Lord Roberts,
by Arion. made a mark of 2:l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESERVES

The following list Of National Leagl"
ulavers reserved for the season of 1905
was made public by President Pulliam:
Boston-Ed J Abbaticchio, Applega te
(of Toronto). II. J. Bresslcr, Writ Cam
nell. James G. Delehanty. Harry Dolan,
e. G. Frazer =. J. Moran. Thomas j.
Needham. T.. G. Raymer. Albert J.
Stroebel william Stroh. Fred Tenny.
Irving X. Welhelm Victor Willis, Harry
Wolvertou. T. NJ Young.
BROOKLYN Charles Alperman, Emil
Batch. George L. Bell. William Bergen,
NJ. 6 Frederick. -. r. Burchell. John
Butler. ] w Byers, Joseph Corbett, John
q. Dobbs. j II Doescher, Lewis Dur
ham NJ w Eason, H. n. Gessler. Rob
ert y. Han J ~. Hummel. Jerry Hur-
Icy. Hugh Jennings l.. J. Jordan, Philip
Lewis " a.. Lumley. Charles Malay ".
NJ MCINTYRE. Edward Frank. J. ". Nc
Neal. Thomas T.. owens. James Pasto-
rious Henry Pattce, =. 6. Rcisling.
Louis Richie l.. T.. Ritter. W. ID. Scan
Ian. James r. Sherkard. Elmer Strick-
lott george +. Suggs. & Weigand
ChicaEo-H L. Rriggs. W Brown. James
y CASEY Frank +. Chance John !.
Evers Arthur HOFFMAN. John kling.
John Lobert carl Lundgren. William \
Msloney, John A. Mccarthy, Noonsn (of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
K, OF C. ANNUAL PARADE
Chief Marshal Nolan Makes Announcement
Of His Staff AppoIAtMents.
2eo DEXTER STREET.

Three weeks from tomorrow the various
councils OF the knights OF Columbus will
hold their state parade in this city and
attend musical vespers at St Joseph's
church. Nearly every council was repre-
scnted at the meeting at the Dorrance
hotel last evening, State Deputy Reilly
presided and encouraging reports received
from the various delegates insuring an un-
usually large number OF men In line.
The state deputy and state secretary,
W. y. Nolan. were added 20 the commit
tee on printing. which reported CONCERN
ing badges and batons
The committee on music reported that
five bands will participate I'm the parade
and from estimates furnished II was voted
10 hire Maguire's band. Fay's band and a
Woonsocket band. Pawtucket and New
port councils Will hire their own bands
Joseph r. cole was appointed a recep-
tion committed
The chief marshal. William p. Nolan.
then announced the following appoint :
ments Chief OF staff, Charles p. Nc
Alevy OF Pawtucket council No I2: mar
shall OF personal staff. p. 8. ID. Matthew
j. Cummins OF Ia Sale council. No. IS:
marshal of state officers and district depu-
Ties. state Deputy James T. Reilly: mar
shal of the First division. James r.. Nolan
81 lgnatus council. No. 322. marshal OF
Second division. =. ID. ID. Francis NJ Don
nelly of Santa Maria council No l02
marshal OF Third division. Edward r.
Burke OF Narragansett council. No n:
marshal of Fourth division. Francis a.
Mcguire OF Hope council.S 3sS. marshal
of Fifth division TO be announced later.
Thief ormation and route OF march will
be- announced at the next meeting. which
will be held on Friday. Oct. S; also the
name OF the clergyman who will deliver
the discourse az divine service in st. Jo-
seph's church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

St Paun. John J. O'Neill. Frank Pfeffer,
r NJ Reulbach. Schaub (of Denver.
Frank Schultz, James Slagle, Joseph
Tinker. Robert Wicker. Jake Weimer.
Cincinnati Ernest G. Baker, John G.
Barry. Al n. Bridwell. Charles W. Chech,
Thomas w. Corcoran. August Dorner,
Carl Druhol Bob Ewing. Clyde Goodwin.
Charles W Harper. William Hinchman.
Miller Huggins Oliver L. Johns Joseph
J. Kelley. Catcher Livingston. Harry II.
Mowery Fred w. Odwell. Ed j. Phelphs
Orval overall. George +. Schlei, James
Sebring. J r. Seymour. John II. Siegle,
Harry Steinfeldt. Charles r Street.
Pitcher Van Ande. John Nowinkel and
Thomas Walker.
New York-Leon Ames, Frank Bower
man. Roger p. Bresnahan. George
Browne. William Clarke. William Dahlen.
Arthur Devin. Michael J. Donlin. Claude
Elliott. Ferguson (of Louisville VIII
liam .. Gilbert, William Lander Archie
Graham. William ~ Marshall {. Math-
ewson Samuel Mertes. Daniel l.. Nc
Gam. Joseph McGinnity. John McGraw.
Offa Neal, clyde Robinson. Samuel
Strang Luther II Taylor. George Wiltsc
Wright (of Louisville
Phiadelphia-Fr Fred Abbott. James Bra
dy, w. r. Bransfeld. +. G. Corridor. T..
f. Courtney. Charles Doolin. NJ. j. Doc
lin, William II. Douglas. Hugh Duffy,
w lllIdul j. DusRleDN, w lIiam Gleason,
Hon (of Savannah. Kane (of savannah.
Otto Kruger. John G. Lush. Magec.
Sherwood Morcn (of Atlanta. w II
Munson, McCloskey tof Omaha. ". Nc
Cormick. Charles \. Nichols Charles
Pittenger. Sentell (of MaconD Frank
Sparks, Roy Thomas. John Titus. Joe A.
Ward (of Clayton, y. j.
Pittsburg-Altizer (of Springfield. Mass ,.
James Archer, G. II. Beaumont David
l.. Brain, r. c. Carrisch. C. c. Case.
Fred c. Clarke O. r. Clymer. z. J. Flah-
erty. J. =. Flanagan. r. S Carney. George
Gibson. Clyde Goodwin. Homer HiIle-
brand. George f. Howard. +. W. Kin
sella, Otto Knabe. Thomas W. Leach. 6.
Leever. A. p Liheld. V A. Lindaman.
NJ. j. Lynch. Frank Oberlin. VI. G. Peitz.
G. s. PHILIPPE. G. G. Ritchey. a. Robert
allie, Harry smith John Wagner.
St Louis-Adams (of Parsons. KsD
Harry Arndt. Jacob II. Beckley Bennett
(of Nashville). Charles r. Brown James
Burke. Temple Clayton CTexas). De
Groff (of Troy. John r Dunleavy. A.
J. Egan. Frantz (of Kansas City). NJ
Grady, Hickman (of Denver. John
Hines, Arthur Hoelskoetter. Holmes (of
savannah. j. J Jokerst. T T. Leahv,
George Mccarthy (of Poughkeepsie). J.
McDaugal, Charles 4. Mcfarland NJ T.
WE'LL. Perrine (of Denver. Raub OF
MontreaD. Daniel c. SHAY. W. p shan.
non. g. Slattery (of Milwaukee, Sroot
Romer. Spade (of Macon. sutor sullivan.
Swami (of Shreveport. John w Taylor.
John ThIelman, Mcbride
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
employees GOOD TIME
DIred al The Wellington and 0aNc,i al
Cherry & Webb Store.

About ~ employees of Cherry & webb
were rendered a dinner by their employers
at the Wellington. Thursday evening, ar
ter which the party went back to the
store. 275 Westminster street where n
musical entertainment. followed by dan
cling. was enjoyed. The party had de-
lightful time. and their appreciation of
the thoughtfulness OF their employers
found utterance in many ways
Mr. and Mrs. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs.
Winter. the managers of the Providence
store, and Mr. Emerton OF the Lowell
store. were included iu the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
RHODE ISLAND JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Dexters defeated the South Provi-
dence Grays before a crowd Of 200 people
AT Palace Gardens last Sunday The fea-
ture Of the game was the batting of the
whole team. with the exception Of Mar.
shall. who saved the game with one and
two men on base. Heavy Burchell, who
hit the ball into deep centre field. Marshel
was there with the goods and made a SEN
sational catch and retired tho side by
turning IL into double play. Brown,
the Barnaby star. was put In 10 save the
slaughter. but nothing looked alike 10 the
Dexters. The Dexters will play the South
Providence Grays for the championship
Of Rhode Island Junior league Sunday.
We have not decided where We are going
10 play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
AUDUBON BOYS RECORD MILE

throng ~ more than 900 enthusiastic
followers OF harness racing. who gathered
az the Readville track yesterday saw
Audubon Boy pace one or the most won
derful miles ever made. adverse conditions
being considered pacing the mile IN 59il
Weather conditions favored record time.
but the protracted rains earlier I'm tho
week had left the track trlne heavy.
The assistance OF a pacemaker was use
less Audubon Boy having distanced tho
~.cemaker before the half-milc post was
reached.
In making the trial for the record James
V. Gatcomb, owner Of the chestnut stall
Hon. refused 10 use n wind shield or have
running horse draw q cart with canvas
attached between tho wheels I'm tho lead
during tho milo. preferriug 10 mako tho
attempt in tho same WAY that Star
Pointer gained tho worlds record Of .iai,
AZ tho Readville track scvon wears ago.
this being tho present record with tho
runner. " pacemsker going alongside
Dan Patch In 1917 paced mile ~ Read
Vile In i.SsA under similar conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
TRAVEL WEDNESDAY TO sAruRoAN
EOR $500.

Leave Wednesday. oct n. via r. a \.
to Alhany Hudson river steamer to New
York. Thence VIA Fall River llnc to
starting point ne late as SATURDAY. oct.
iiih for g. 0n
Tho y y. y. N & ~ n y. will soil
similar excursion tickets from rrovi-
dence a. a. 90 for tho entire trip pe.
scriptive leahst Address a s Hanson.
Gen. Pass. Agent Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
"J0E, THE JAP"
Portuguese Arrested Here on Charge si
Rebasy al New London.

Joseph silva was apprehended here yes
terday by Detective Haran who was
arrested with a fugitive from justice war
rant
Last evening silva VAS delivered 20
patrolmuu Jaffa 90 New London to he
tried in that city on tho charge of rob-
bcrv q having been alleged that he sn.
ticed a drunken man 10 the water front
and went through the latters pockets.
Silva is known "a Joe the jap"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
EASTERN LEAGTE STAMINA
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Boston won the first game az Boston
yesterday 10 on 81. Louts' poor field
ing. The visitors did the most batting
nut were weak when singles meant runs
81. Louis won tho second game ? 70 I
by batting rally in the ninth. In n
collision with Jones, Capt Collins
sprained his left wrist and may not play
for several days. ATTENDANCE 52S3 The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

Jersey City................. 2-5
BALTIMORE, .; MONTREAL. o.
Baltimore easily defeated Montreal yes
terday at Baltimore Clancy proved a
easy mark. and his support was the poor
est seen on the local diamond this year.
Adkins was effective. especially at critical
stages. and the locals ielded well. At
tendance 2472 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

I'm the consolation race. but Clarits. after
her long lay mp. was not up TO a hard
race. and Angle got the larger part OF
the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
GAMES TO-DAY.

Rochester AZ Providence C2).
Buffalo at Jersey City (2).
Montreal at Baltimore (2D.
Toronto at Newark.