davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
THoS. ]. FISHER & co., INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
l414 r ST. NV
TELEPHONES II. 34S AND NJ. $685.

UNFU3NISHED
21os 1eth 4bs2 500 24ls 18th NV Or. b. 81 so
l7l7 NV, 13r sb. 500 2il2 14th NV. Or, bar so
els 18th NV. Iir 2bi 500 1909 18th NV, Or, b.s5 SO
iii Pa nv. Us. 800 242o i4th NV 7r b.35 90
1874 Conn av. 11r, b1 200 1895 NV. 7r b. .35 90
400 Chaplin. 1877. Oh 300 sOS 7th me- 5r. b. p 30
l49i staushton; 12r soo?2s Fla az NV. Or, b. q 90
1913 18th NV. lar. 2b. $50 1873 me- IT. b. % 40
1922 10th NV. 12r. 3D. l43 ne. 7r. 20 80
1921 18th NV, lsr 2bi25. 90 1853 me- 7r 3. On 30
M Nii' Il T. $ g me- me- T.
2oosHllyer nv. 1877 bis IS e42 SNOW 8 r NV 81. u 80
isss i.r Farm 4 IS $ acres eSs 5000 p.
2s7e 18th NV. Or. 2be0.0oI annum.
Z aa52 NV lir b. SO 90 The Royal Nos Or b. 50 90
e2 ss 18th NV lor bsS % 1887 10th NV. lr. oe
1s saQ NV o. B. 5000 coo 7th me- Or. b.. 80 50
2o2o 18th nw lar b5o 90 2o2o 18th NV IT, b. 90
400 Conn ay llr %. 90 ssos isth NV 4r b. ~ 50
zoos Univ p i6r so2o Ia,S NV q &, GO
1870 Cal av nw.I has DOL 1921 Quincy ne Ar bl 90
SS Hi,,ysr pi ior b4s ooI2s4h Quincy ne bis 90
llo 1913 NV lor 20 Ssl234 Quincy ne, Dr. b.13 90
ZINE =" ho oG xxi e ine APARTMENTS IN THE
NEIL SG III. s sH2DD EEdls 1Hz sb raz
HASSsoaELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE poaTLAND.
*: = :'. M s + sGss nv.
l22o Pa av..: 10000 1923 NV: ...... $S$1e
g ;ss g ND II NV
Q basem't1421 nw7500l 1908 NV, room g.. 10. 100
W front 1921 nwT500l 1908 NV, room H.. 0. 90
g cor i2th& nw$15- $50 1i141116 NV, IL 200
cost 7th nw...:. .so-$ 4oI sw cor lith e NV
s S@ nw......$4 to $50 Room !:..........i. o9
STORES.
u D .oo00lNw cor 9Th @ ne. 90
2s25 N nw... .35.00l
STABLES.
Hfllye- CT NV sstalls75 o0I COS NV rear. 20. 90
1914 i9th4 stalls 30 DOL 18th nrKen' ,2stlslS 90
1740 nw5 stalls25 00 1912 14th.3 stalls IS 0Q
14ll N stalls rs 00l16th nrKenes'w 1stl IL. 80
UNSURPASSED ABILITIES FOR THE coli
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
A. the above is only part Of the list Of proper
a. under our charge we will gladly furnish com.
plets bulletins on application being made at this
tfice tr by mail.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO., Ipc.,
1919 OF. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

FOR RENT-BY ii l.. r.
FURNISHED.
Adjoining Soldiers Home.
large house, stable and
outhldgs, 46 acres. beau
tifully situated.
UNFINISHED.
1880 10th. J2r, 2b. 10000
1874 Conn av. 11r. bsi00. 90
ll67 10th. l1r. b.. 5000
liza q. 11r. b. .... 80. 90
1915 18th. Tor. b. -. so 80
1Tl9 18th, Tor. b. AZ. 20
1744 Ore av. Tor. b. AZ 30
l406 Bacon. Tor. b. As. 90
apIO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT FURNISHED.
On main lire b. and o. b. r., st. Louis branch.
A country seat Of about 1876 acres in the AIleghe-
MES. $50 feet above tidewater, at Deer PARK.
Md. There eleven rooms, all gas lighted, and
i've bath rooms. All water is from springs rising
within the place. garden planted; ice house fun;
fuel, hay and milk. with many Of the conveniences
Of gentleman's residence; furnace open freplaces,
a billiard room, etc.; 2h-mile drive through it,
woods absence Of mosquito nuisance and Invariably
cool nights contribute to make an ideal summer
home. For particulars apply to owner.
Box 2072, Middle City Station,
apG.0 II IL % 23s Pbiladelrhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

FOR RENT-BY wESC(
1907 Pc
e33 G., 11r. stable. ST.. Is
202S G. 12r, stable. so. SO
2l41 Pa. av, Tor. b. a. 81
1907 18th, Or. b, ami45. so
2006 18th, Or. b. ami. Al. 90
201S @. l1r, D....-.45.5 90
720 10Th. 12r, b. AZ. 80
2319 Pa av, Or. b. eel $3.50
1909 O Tor. b. eel. .35. Sc
213T K. sr, b. eel. 30. so
zoos 8. Or, b. 50
Kensington. Md, Or, b.
1929 N, 7r. b, lat. .27 so
2922 NJ, store, 7r. b.25. SO
lf'5 4th. 7r. b. lat. .25. so
2141 K. Or. b. part. .25. 90
1921 X, 7r, b. 20. SO
626 23d, Or, b. 20. 90
2023 L, Or. W. ..16. 80
FU3N
Highland av, lease. 100. 0C
For full list of small
Al,a aa1aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

FOR RENT-BY L. F. SAUL Co. 7TH NW
204O 7th NV. sto Sr b50 90 1887 Sth NV Or W. 10 80
718 11th NV store $40 lO15 18th NV so eel 8 90
1887 Brightwood av NV. l25 Cal st me- Or b. IA so
". b. ..:..... $3.50 1912 Cap. Or, W. 10. 80
$37 o NV Or b eel sta 80 so Rear 7th o NV IT. s. co
1918 Philadelphia Brook 452 ID NV office 81 & So
land. 7r b. .30.50 Rear EOS 18th NV B. We 80
BOA NV. IT. b.. 81 50672 Navy pl Sc, Ar. A 80
1888 10th ne. Or BIT 5OtWoodburn, c., Or. w4.vO
6S4 NV, 7r. be- 80 AL 26th nw Ar 3 90
50 store. Is DOL
See list Of fats under Apartments for Rent
Office rooILs at 6l2 + st. (steam beat). ap3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

UNPUBLISHED.
1i04 G. 1T 6oors. SIS. 90
1913 , ST.. rooms and bath, furnace heat. 1000
81 ST.. room and bath. furnace heat. 90
1909 VT. rooms and Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS. 30
FURNISHED.
1900 18th St, Is rooms and bath per an 4 800 90
1922 18th St, ar & 2b. hot water heat. 200. 90
1905 Yale st. I2r. and b.. per month ... 125. 90
Itu4 10Th 81 Ilr and b.. per month. 1000
I1I7 De Sales st Tor, and b., per month. 100. 90
l2J Md ave. ne. 10 rooms and bath:
months. $50 per month.
] year. $57 per month.
Apl-f GASCH & BlRGE, 1926 ". Y. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

FOR SALE-AN INVESTMENT
Price only 5000.
Rented to permanent tenant at $40.
Three-story. 10-room bay-window brick; bath;
lot 20x100 wide alley.
Locatlon-very near 14th and SITS. NV.
MOORE HILL (Inc.), III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12

e. 6. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE,
Winter Schedule.
In effect December "a, 1904.
Str. HARRY RANDALL. Mondays and Wednsss
days at 400 pm. for Colonial Beach. Coltonat
Busbwood. Rock Point, Curriomen, Nomini and In
termediate landings river. Saturdays at 700
Q M. for above landings, including Wirt's. o.
Mondays trip, landings In Lower Machodoc, AID
Thursday up touching at Wirts.
STR. ESTELLE RANDALL. FOR GLYMoNT AND
intermediate landings at al daily. exceoe
Sunday. Returning about 4 DIN de30-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

FOUND A
SKELETON

svhile fishing for pickerel in the Che
pachet reservoir yesterday afternoon
Rev. Henry Parsons made the gruesome
find OF a skeleton. supposedly Of a man
about 65 or 20 years OF age.
Rev. Mr.. Parsons fished on the east side
OF the reservoir and at about one o'clock
discovered the clothed skeleton hobbing
up i'm shallow water.
He notified Medical Examiner Dr.
George A. Harris who gave permission
for removal TO the tomb I'm Chepachet
cemetery
The skeleton was dressed IN n blue suit
and rubber macintosh OF which only the
plaid lining remained
The collar was size 1912 with black four
in-hand tie. white dots. Heavy leather
gloves lined with wool and heavy shoes,
indicated that the body had been I'm the
water since winter time.
A stone about the size OF man
head and tied up I'm n bag was attached
to the suspenders.
Lead pencils. paper, pens. Jackknite
and small key were found In the pockets
but nothing 10 afford clue 10 identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
TWO GAMES TOMORROW

Favored by good weather, the Long
wood tennis tournament made coneidera-
BILE progress Yesterday at Boston, IS
matches i'm singles and Is I'm the eastern
doubles championship being run OF before
darkness closed the sport. In eight OF
the singles and Ave of the doubles extra
sets were required. and several were
unusually long drawn out.
The day. while devoid ~ surprises.
proved an unfortunate one for the Rhode
Island rlayers. J. II. p Jones. who won
the recent championship: J. o. Ames. the
runner up and T. +. Gross. While all
three were defeated the matches fur
nished some of the best tennis of the
day. two Of the contests going FIVE full
sets and n third reaching four sets
The strongest player Of the day was r
p Alexander the Princeton expert. who
won his uatch with n w. Niles with
such ease that with Clothier out of the
tournament his chances OF meeting Larned
in IN. challenge event are considered ex-
ceIlen'
Of Philadelphia. and one OF the team
which recently visited England was an
roUnced late yesterday afternoon and
caused much regret. MIR Clothicrs IN
jury is said 20 bo n septic foot. and IL
Will probably prevent his PLAYING again
until the Newport tournament
a third event was started yesterday the
handicap singles. and again tho entry
list proved n heavy one. a. players send.
Ing In their names
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
MOLLY WON

II was regular Saratoga weather yes
terday at Saratoga hot and plenty OF hui
midity. with about 5000 on hand.
There was an upset in the first race.
which went to Memories The two favor
ties Mamie Hodge and Czaraphine both
stopped Bedouin simply outclassed every
thing I'm his race. which was no race for
him. winning pulled To a walk. BellSnlck-
er was one OF tho good things OF the day.
He lust hung I'm behind Kiamesha n and
Adonis in the third race until straighten-
cd out for homo and then shot 10 tho
front at will winning handily
Molly Rrant proved her quality In the
Delaware handicap. She ran around three
horses all the way and then won cleverly
from Dolly Spanker and Cairngorm The
latter ran n cracking race. Dolly Spanker
getting up Just I'm time To get the second
money Rosehen and Reldane were fac
tors for half mile. but Roseben then re-
tired and Reldame stopped soon after,
Monsieur Beaucaire did excellentlv. only
being beaten for third honors by about
neck The time. so -, was the best ot
the meeting.
II was Just possible that Hermitage
would have beaten Hoorsy had he not
been badly cut OF az tho quarter pole In
the NTH race. He was strong at tho
time. but could not make up the ground
lost I'm the run home. Glowstar won the
sixth, Suffice second, Gambler third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
FALL RIVER
WOMAN
DROWNED

New York Aug 9--As Capt. T. II.
Bozeth OF the tugboat Pennsylvania was
going down the East river close 10 the
Williamsburg shore yesterday. he came
across the body OF well dressed woms n.
He had II taken to the North First street
dock. and notified the police OF the Bed
ford avenue station. The body was taken
10 an undertaking establishment at 155
North Third street. where il was await
ing Identification last night.
The woman was but 40 years old. 5
feet inches in height weighing 125
pounds and she had dark brown hair.
She wore black taffeta shirtwaist. a
dark tailor made skirt. light underwear
and laced shoes.
There was a purse in a pocket Of the
dress. containing four cents and a mar
riage certificate. which showed that on
Aug % 1887. Harry r. Skamet and Ida
l.. 2. Blake had been married by the Rev,
Eldredge Mix of the Central Congrega
tional church at Fall River. Mass
The woman wore a plain gold wedding
another gold ring with a turquoise and a
white stone. There was no inscription on
any Of the rings The body had been IN
the water about three weeks II was the
opinion of the police that the woman
had either fallen or jumped from a Fall
River boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
EVENTS AT DOVER

There was a lot Of good sport at Gran
tie State park yesterday afternoon when
the harness horses opened their two
weeks enga cement at the mile track.
Two out OF the three events went 20 The
favorites. out In the third the talent
were taken iatD camp good and plenty.
The wise people selected the bay gcldtng
Octave I'm Lester Dore's stable 10 turn
the trick but after the Judges had r1Idc
"A shift I'm drivers the Canadian gelding
Frank s. fairly tramped on the favorte.
and for the third time this season the
grandson OF Baron Wilkes na | burned
up a lot OF money for the hackers tf
the Taunton stable.
Harrison Wilkes was prohibitVe Ia
vorite for the 2:lS event an early clos
ing $1,000 stake, and had an easy time
beating the field Of trotters that start
ed against him. Walter Cox, rs Usual.
drew the finishes close with the c3ndi-
date for the Massa chusetts stake. ANA
many remarked that the stallion was
not good hut when Cox let him step the
final quarter OF a coolng-out mile i)
30 seconds the son OF BrignOli wilkes
looked entirely different TO them.
Jack Kinney was second the first two
trips with Oak Dukes handsome little
black gelding Bingham, which gave him
the second division OF the purse The
Canadian mare Lara bic Rose. who won
a good race al the Saugus meeting, was
rank I'm the first two heats, but set
tied down and secured the play la the
third.
The bay mare Totara, by Bingen (2:oSl4),
that was one OF the best 3-year-olds out
last year. and was expected 10 5e one
OF the crack trotters OF the year made
a poor srowirg.
The chestnut stallion Starlight. tho IA
vorite I'm the 800 pace. finally made his
hackers happy. but there were times when
they had their troubles. In the first
heat there was a collision at the turn,
In which the favorite and the blg chest
nut gelding came together. Tas two SUI
kies crashed together, and the driver
os Red Jacket came very near being un-
seated Starlight went on ard beat Bar
oness Alice IN a close finish I'm PISA, but
the judges set him back to last place
for interference. and gave the heat to
the second horse.
In the third heat, Red Jacket stepped
TO the front I'm the turn. led the party
until the seven furlong post was reached.
when he went TO "A break ard Starlight
came on and won again In the decidig
heat Starlight looked n winner until he
made another break at precisely the same
place as In the preceding heat. u looked
20 r1any as though the gelding could have
won both OF these heats had ne becn wei
driven
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
HOPE THREE-MAN TOURNAMENT
SADIE MAC THE VICTOR

II the light harness enthusiast who Il
reported 90 have offered s30.Oo0 for Sadie
Mac the other day. could have seen the
Peter the Great mare walk off with the
$1,000 Empire state purse for 2:l0 trot-
card at Kenilworth Park yesterday after
noon, he would probably raise his offer.
The mare, always a $50 10 $40 favorite In
the pooling was not bothered In any OF
the three heats, finishing the last three
lengths In front. with Driver Stinson
looking back with interest at the success
ful fight OF Geers with Zephyr for second
money Miss Katherine wilkes, the Gait.
Ont. fancier who owns the Cruickstone
Stock farm OF that place, watched her
great mare walk off with first money.
Justify applauding ch winning heat.
Four races were witnessed bv the larg-
est crowd which has gathered AZ the
Grand Circuit meet here since the old
DAYS OF the Harnlin Driving park. Direc-
tunl Miller sold $50 TO S23 on the field for
the 200 pace but Allerson upset ealcula-
tions by easily taking three straight
heats. There was no pooling before the
first heat OF the baby PAGERS. but when
Mary Aldous lost a slow mile some nib
bling al Madam Direct resulted. Then
Snow drove Mary Aldous out I'm two fast
er heats, winning easily.
The hackers Of Sister Collette lost n lot
OF money in the 2:24 trot. She sold opening
favorite at $50 in the pools OF Sis. but a
break I'm the FIRST heat found Hardwood In
front and the Gamwood geding proceeded
TO make IL three straight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
KNOCK OUT"
WAS CAUSE
OF DEATH

Louis T Chenevert. who was found
dead early on the morning Of July Z. in
n Jericho street came 10 his death by
reason 81 concussion Of the brain caused
hy blow on tho head received at the
hands Of some person or persons to me
not known and from no other cause.
according 10 Coroner Sullivans report
filed Yesterday In the Fourth distric.
court
The coroner SAYS that the body was
found by certain persons. 20 him un-
known. and that II was removed To the
office of Dr. NJ !. T.. LeRris bv Patrick
MaloneN. Alexander Salois. and others
The autopsy showed the body 20 be
well nourished and the principal organs
in normal condition. The upper part OF
the chest. neck and shoulders were
slightly dscoiored. and slight scratch
on the left side of the nose and pune
turcd wound quarter-inch long ON the
back ~ the head. three inches above the
ton 81 the left ear. were found.
The report states that twelve Wit
ncssss i-cluding the physicians who per-
formed and assisted az the autopsy. were
examined thlt Do showed that there vas
party ~ Young men. of whom Cheue-
vert MAS one engaged I'm ~ scuffle or
tux ~ war FOR tho possession ~ cam
non and that after tho scuffle the body
~ C'hencvert vas found lging on the
street. knocked out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

man of Utica ~ Y. are tied al 20. These
players are the only ones OF the neld OF
10 starters who foot under the mark
OF So
At the so point are p. r. Fredericks OF
OH CITY and Dr. Simon Car OF Philadel-
rha. while two Chicago boys, W. l How
land. Jr Of Skoie. and Ned Sawyer OF
tho Wheaton club have the only scores
of 81 National Champion n. Chandler
Egtn tied with his predecessor. W. j.
Travis. at 81. AT which mark also were
Martin OF Hamilton. Canada, and Wilder
OF the Emhurst club
Two eastern mon who were expected 10
d. well I'm The medal scoring Alfred Her-
reshoff, the runner-up last season. and j.
ID. Travers OF Nassau, made totals of sS.
Former champion G. u. Mcdonald. after
a day Of hard luck. succeeded I'm coming
I'm with p score of s5.
Far down I'm the list Of hnishers was
A. T.. White Of Ekwanok, the inter-col-
legiate champion. upon whom Boston
der nded much for qualifying honors He
has n total OF 80.
Ctncr scores OF SO and better Of the
frat 1uahfying round were
r. r. Hunter Midlothian, 81; NJ z.
Phelps. Midlothian. 81: II J. Tweedle, Bel
mont 81: Norris Rokum. Glenview A'
HaIold weser Inverness. 81; G. r.. Fownes.
Pittshurg. s5. Percy Pyne. Princeton, So:
e. +. X. Clngman. Jr. Homewood, 80;
w. +. West. Camden s5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
New Haven Lost to Squadron A at
Polo Yesterday Score II 3-4 to 8 IL
Sadie Mac Won Empire State Event
and the $4,000 Purse.

In the second polo match for the Nara
gansett cups Squadron A handily won the
New Haven frccbooters AT Narragansett
Pier yesterday afternoon. the hnal score
standing l2& 10 Sa. The lineup was
precisely the same as on the previous oc-
caslon when these two teams met, but the
Squadron team at that time showed a
lack OF practice. which was not In evi-
denee In yesterdays match
Al the start Il looked Ike about an even
thing. but In the second and third periods
SQUADRON A rather ran away from It's
opponents whose team work was not
very much in evidence The star piaN
OF the whole game was a run by Hunt
the entire length OF the field, with the
rest OF the players trailing after him. He
scored toe goal by splendid shot that
sailed through the air like football
straight for the posts. For this he was
enthusiastically applauded, and when he
rode back for the lineup the whole audi
ence cheered him.
Squadron A got tho ball a the start
and after a scrimmage I'm front OF New
Haven's goal Lawrence sent the ball
through Stoddard evened up in an equal
length Of time. and Lawrence got another
for Squadron A In less than half a min
ute There was some vigorous play be-
fore another score was made. and the hall
went oack and forth half a dozen times
Finally. Stoddard's pony kicked II
through. after a mX-up dozen feet in
front OF the posts. Soon after the line
up. Webb scored another for New Haven
on a fine long shot, which was vigorously
applauded Hunt soon tied the score,
sending the ball away over the top or
the posts Tings got pretty lively for
few minutes after this, and Rainey got
a foul called on him for interfering too
strenuously with one OF the Squadron
men. webb scored just before time was
called.
In the second half Squadron A scored
three mes playing all around its op-
ponents I'm every department OF tho game.
Mcclure Hunt and Lawrence made tho
goals After MCGUIRE had landed another
in the third period Lawrence did a pretty
hit OF playing. taking the bail through
the New Haven team and sending II be-
tween the posts. New Haven managed
20 get the next one. though, when Good
wins long shot struck the inside OF ono
OF the posts and bounded through. Hunt
made his fne run just before time was
called. and Squadron A was 4h goals
ahead. Putnam having made a safety.
Goodwin and Stoddard scored In quick
SUCCESSION in the opening OF the last
period and New Haven's friends began
10 have hopes after all. They were
short-lved. however. for squadron AS
team work pegan 10 be strongly In evil
tpure-eace- more, and New Haven did
not often get the ball out or her rr1d Uf
the field Putnam scored. then Mcclure,
and finally Hunt. New Haven managed
20 get a couple more before the close,
Stoddar. and Webb getting chances that
they could not have missed IL they had
tried. Lawrence also landed another for
Squadron A, and the final score was,
therefore. l2S4 10 sA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
RUN over
ASLEEP
ON TRACKS

Frederick Couture, 90 years old was run
over while lying across the railroad tracks
near De Wolf Inn, Bristol, last night. and
was seriously injured. but is resting COM
fortably al the Rhode Island hospital to-
dav.
Couture lives on Osborne street. Fall
River and was lying across tho rails,
either asleep or unconscious
The electric train which left Fox Point
az II 30 last night on the last run for
Bristol struck Couture and was going at
a high rate ~ speed a the time
II was near the terminus and the car
was stopped within n length Of itself. the
motorinan noticing tho obstruction when
within 80 feet ar So and iamming on
the brakes, but too late 70 avoid tho ac-
cident
The train made its return trip 20 this
city almost Immediately, but within q few
minutes a special was put on 10 bring
Couture 20 this city 70 meet the Rhode
Island hospital ambulance az the Fox
Point depot
Couture received several fractured ribs.
ugly scalp w0UUty aTt Internal injuries,
but report from the Rhode Island hos
pital this morning indicates probable re-
covery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

I'm the Suburban league series last even-
ing the No I Elmwood team won throe
straight events from the visiting Button
woods combination. Hathaway was high
roller with a total OF $50 pins
At Conimicut the visiting Edgewood
team were defeated by the home talent.
the Conimicut boys taking two out OF
the three games rolled. The second event
was holly contested and ended tie. the
Edgewood icam winning on the roll-off.
r. Magce landed the high three-string to-
tai. making score Of E6 pins VIII
liams. was a close second, with total
OF 20 pins
The visiting Longmeadow team won
two events from the River View aggre-
cation ". Otis and Kaufman had "A race
FOR the high three-string total. and Otis
finished one rin In the lead, with q total
~ - pins.
Tho scheduled events between the To
kalon and Elmwcod 40. team were
postponed
ON account 81 its being the last week
~ the preuminsries in the Music Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
l0NGW00D TENNIS

The management Of the Providence
baseball club has announced that the
Grays will play a double header with
Jersey City tomorrow afternoon at Mel
rose park the first game beginning at
? o'clock.
Cronin and Nops will officate for the
Grays I'm the two games of the double
header The series with the Jersey city
club will undoubtedly be the hardest
fought Of the season here. as II will go
a long way toward determining the pos
session OF 1rst place The Grays' pitch
ers are In splendid form just now. and
the fans look for the locals 10 take three
out OF the five games. Murrays men VIII
play two games on Thursday. one on Fri
day. one on Saturday and one on Sunday
at Rocky Point. unless rain prevents one
OF the contests, in which event there Will
be a double-header on one of the last
three days OF the series.