davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
HAS FAST
TEAM FOR MEET

The New England intercollegiate track
meet billed for Friday and Saturday on
The Tech Field in Brookline has for some
time past been furnishing focd for talk
among college athletics and those who
have athletics at heart.
To pick the winner this season Is rather
hard, since the chief contestants are
more nearly evenly matched than has
been the case In several years. Amherst
which has gotten away with first place
most consistently In recent years; Is not
as strong as had been expected because
her captain has diphtheria and other
members OF the team are not In champion
ship condition.
Dartmouth looks good. despite the Han
over boys bad trimming by Harvard. and
is chosen by many as a first-place propo-
sition. Both Amherst and Dartmouth,
however, are likely to find very sharp
competition from several of the other New
England colleges and especially Brown.
which has made a deterined effort this
year TO develope a successful track team.
Brown was beaten in a dual track meet
with Syracuse last week. but the games
were not wholly without their good re-
suits from local point OF view. Coach
Marvel and Capt Wright were able TO
get n line on their material.
The Syracuse meet also demonstrated
that the new policy in regard TO the train
Ing OF track teams at Brown by develop
ing second-rate men. who could capture
second and third places. was n move In
the right direction,
The team has been greatly strengthened
recently by the addition OF Dennie. the
fast little football end Dennie Is at
present on the baseball team, but he will
represent Brown at the meet II would
be no surprise II he landed points In the
1oo-yard dash. The hurdle events are
Mayhew's specialtles and he should give
any OF them a run for their money be-
fore the tape is broken. In the middle
distance events Brown Is rather weak, al
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
SYSONBY NOT TO START
IN BROOKLYN HANDICAP

James r. Keenes sysonby has been
q very sick horse. and now II IS GER
tain that he will not start In the Brooklyn
handicap. last years champion thor
ouehered IL recovering slowly from the
effects OF q blood disorder, but his con
oitien is such there Ia little likelihood that
he VIII be IN shape to race in the SUI
hurhan
- There is only one chance--a very slight
one-that Sysonby will be able 10 race
before August. lie Is stiii eligible for
bcth the Brooklyn and Suburban. a. his
owner. after warning raceEoers about
the condition Of his favorite. ala not do
clare him out. Mr.. Keene would like 10
etart In the Suburban. but he will moi
90 SO unless the horse h IN perfect con
dltion.
sysonby's illness of a month has left
him very weak. He has been ont ~
MS box stal- only "A fcw times since fhc
disease first showed Itself IN the form of
bloichee on his skin. During the mast
week ne has improved In health ard
strength. and yesterday he was given ven,
light eSercise on the track
There are more racegoers interested sn
fys5nby's condition than In anv other
horse in America. he ~ not only the
popular IDOL among turfmen. but until
BIS hlness was favorite Tor both the
brooklyn and Suburban handicap> More
money vse bet on hin, In ,he future
eooks during The winter than on any
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
AMATuERS WELDED
WILLOW WITH Vim

The Pawtucket team OF the Interstate
league made it's initial appearance In a
practice game on the Sabin street grounds
I'm Pawtucket Saturday afternoon, meet
ing an aggregation known as the Provi-
dence Colored Giants and defeating 1t
easily by the score of Ia TO 2
The pitching OF Mulvey. formerly OF
the champion Grays. was easily the star
feature of the contest. He had good con-
troll and his curves were breaking In good
style, with tho result that In the six In
nings which he pitched IL men were forced
10 bite the dust.
Next Saturday the Interstate league
will inaugurate the season at Pawtucket
when the Taunton nine Will be the oppo-
nents OF Manager Feeney's Aggregation.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Foxy Grandpa Bannon's Royals certain
IN prcved 20 be a hoodoo 10 the GraNs, no
after how one looks at the series which
ended with the disaster Of yesterday al
Rocky Point. The Grays had just begun
10 think that they could win with any
: kind OF a game aud that they did not need
10 play ball at ell. It looked Just that
way. too, until that Royal band OF
Canucks struck town and then, OH my
what a difference
All the teams that have shown here this
season have gone away nursing the stings
OF the defeats that the Grays have admin
istered 10 them and the local team was
lust about thinking that they had ihlngs
ali their own way. The illusion has been
dispelled and the bitterness or the thougnt
Comes from the fact that II was not made
70 vanish ey one OF tne lean leans witb sis e inc
Grays. but by one OF the members or the
second division.
The Providence fans are proud lot
when IL comes 10 baseball, especially when
the team is winning. Since they clipped
eff the rag the fans could hardly disguise
their commendable pride. That pride was
nursed until yesterday, but great was the
ID was thought that the team would he
! able TO make an even break at least Win
the mon from over the border, out that
was not 90 be and the best the Grays
could do was 10 take the game on Satur-
fday. There seems 70 be a little touch OF
malaria going through the team just az
present. and IL was just the luck OF the
Bannonites that they struck the Grays at
this time. Just what concoction old Dr.
Roger Williams Is preparing for the team
10 bring IL hack into good condition can
not be mentioned at this time, but he has
been securing the woods over by Re-
hoboth looking for his most powerful
herbs and sleeping a potion that VIII put
-5fre into the Grays veins. so that when
She team returns home they VIII again
kStand at the head OF the list.
II cannot be said that the Grays lacked
support. for the fans turned out yesterday
not in companies but in battalions and
shrongs. One thing that contributed 10
the downfall OF the Grays I'm this series
was the rank umpiring, which had It's
effect yesterday. This does not mean that
Cronin IN not 10 be blamed. for IL ever n
man was disappointing 60 the fans this
player Is proving so at present. He was
The idol OF the fans last year by his will
3ngness TO play at all times and the spirit
thown In the games, but he has fallen.
fallen, fallen. like the archangel from his
high place. and only time will tell whether
hie downward night has stopped yet or
not.
, For the third time this season he went
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

into the box and after being pounded al
, most 10 a pulp was forced 10 take 20 the
woods. Il almost broke the heart OF local
fandom but such is the accurate nara
tive OF the doings OF this once lord OF the
pitching staff Yesterday was no eXcep-
tion 10 the rule and the way the Bannon-
ties bumped him was q caution.
The only excuse that could be offered
was that he was not in the best OF shape,
owing 20 lameness In his salary wing.
Some have been cruel enough TO assert
that the players bad habit has been
his downfall. but no one can hardly be-
lieve that OF him. whatever else might he
said and no matter now true the charge
against other players may be.
Cooper again proved the saviour Of the
day and 10 his credit be n said that he
stemmed the tile OF batting with com
game.
Pappalau did the slab work for Mon
treal and he was IN peerless form. lie
had the Montreals az his beck and call
all the time and the support given him
was enough to give him confidence.
The visitors started off with the tallies
IN the first inning when the first two
men hit safely and were advanced on a
bunted ball that was beaten out. Massey
smote one plumb on the nose for n single
and two runs came home.
II was I'm the next inning that the dis
aster struck the Providence team and
Cronin. for I'm that session four runs
crossed the plate ana poor Cronln had
10 take 10 the woods. The slaughter was
so awful and the groans OF the fans were
so distracting that Jack DunnJ took the
big fellow out or the pox and sent i'm
Cooper This saved the game from fur
ther rout.
Enough runs had been scored however
10 put almost any game on ice. and II
was then simply question OF keeping the
tallies down. Cooper essayed the trick
and did very well He had them breaking
well for the greater part OF the time
and showed that he had all the control
necessary. In the sixth n single followed
by a three -bagger. and an error. gave
tho Grays two runs. but that was all. In
the seventh and eighth Pappalau settled
back to work and the Grays went out in
order.
In the fourth Montreal gathered in an
other run on Huelsmans hit to centre.
followed shortly afterwards by Dillon's
drive TO left The visitors made Il eight
runs by adding another in the fifth. Hart
man got a lift on Poland's error and
crossed the plate when Pappa;au hit TO
right. The ninth and closing run Of theI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

though IL Prout. 90. is allowed to compete.
the outlook will not be so discouraging.
Capt, "Al' Wright can be- trusted TO
look out for the one and two-mile runs.
He at present holds the New England in-
tercollegiate record for the mile and is
Tucker, who has won points at Worcester,
Is not unlikely TO add TO Browns total in
the long distance runs.
With the weights Brown cannot hope to
shown any exceptional ability. The broad
jump is about the only field event which
looks at all good for Brown. In the pole
vault Brown will be lucky TO land a place.
the bar at feet s inches. In the Syra-
cuse meet he jumped feet 3ss inches.
The prospects are that Brown will lead
In both the long distances. while Mayhem
I'm the hurdles and dashes. Brown also
looks good for something I'm one or two OF
the other events. The college that makes
total OF 30 points stands a fine chance
OF corralling fhe championship. At the
worst. the hill team ought 10 land third
place.
Following are the Brown entries for the
meet:
ioo-yard dash-Dennie, Mayhem, Morr1-
son.
120-yard hurdle-Mayhew.
4o-yard run----Kelley. Honiss. Prount
Mile run-Wright. Tucker, Thurlow,
Gallup Wells.
290-yard hurdle-Mayhew.
Kelley. Honiss.
Half-mile run-Thurlow, Tucker, Mitch
ell.
Putting shot-McDonald.
Pole vault-Huxford. Mayhem.
Running high tump-Sturdy.
Hammer throw--Hazard. Pollock
Running broad jump--Mtchell. Mayhem.
Discus throw-Smith. Russ. Price.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Rhode Island seems TO fairly bristie
with fights this week. for beginning with
tonight the fans will be kept busy taking
bout scheduled, either. that does not have
an attractiveness OF it's own.
BY order OF date the bouts at Lymans-
Vile hold sway, since Terry Martin, the
Fighting Philadelphian. is billed TO meet
Larry Conley there tonight. Martin has
been meeting with such success In his
fights in this section of the country that
he is the favorite for the events tonight
and carries number Of hackers. Both
boys are In the prime OF condition and
will be able 20 furnish the fans with more
than the money entities them 10.
EDDY Jansen and Young Meade meet
1n the semi-final and Bobby Tickle and
George Jansen meet In the curtain raiser
for six rounds.
Tomorrow night the fans will journey
40 Thornton for the bouts there, when
Rudolph Unholz. the fighting wonder from
kS0uth Africa goes up against Kid Good
IMAM OF Boston. Unholz was on for one
OF the minor bouts last week and looked
30 good that the management concluded
he would be the card for tomorrow night
Ralph Kelly and Billy Ryan will also
meet in the bouts there.
On Thursday evening another set OF
attractions will be offered. this time tha
fans going 10 Valley Falls 20 see Martin
,Canole stack up against Peter Sullivan.
The fact that the boys can go with any
in their class and that they are both
trained TO the minute will give all the
clue needed 10 THOSE WIN HrT fuuvtuE for
amusement
In order 20 make the fight the more IN
teresting there has been a handsome side
bet made by these two so that the battle
will be for blood. In addition 10 that each
has grudge against the other 70 settle
and this Is the one opportunity that has
been wanted.
Bouts scheduled:
MONDAY.
Terry. Martin VS.. Larry Connolly. Ly-
Evansville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
P0WER-B0AT CRUISING
DATES ARE CHANGED

Owing TO a conflict IN the dates orig
inally selected for the cruise OF the Amcri-
can Power Boat association n new schcd-
ule has been arranged The officaale OF
the association announce that the fleet
Will rendezvous or tho Maniraz.ct BAY
Yacht club, az Port washington. T.. l..
on Juiy u. and get under way n, y. IN.
on July H
Tho daily runs will be as follows: July
u. 20 Norwalk Yacht club July f5. 10
Thirnble 1sland@. July rs 10 New Lon
don. Conn. July H. 20 Newport: July
~ 10 Block Island. July %. 70 Shelter
Island. The cruise viii end oricially az
snciter bland az sunset on July Fl.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

three other horses. sysonby was con-
sidered so much faster than any other
horse that bettors thought he could easily
carry the i3l pounds assigned him.
During his Illness Sysonby has been
at the Sheephead Bay track. He was
under Trainer James Rowe's supervision
night and day. and he could not have
received more care and attention had
he been a human being.
His blood was In such condition at one
time that sores appeared. Even his hoofs
did not escape.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Runs-Jones. Shea. Fertsch--S. Two
base hits-Shea. Fertsch. Cochran. Sacri-
fee hits Mailing. Shea. Fertsch.N Stolen
bases-Cockman, McManus First base
on balls-Off Fertsch 2: of Brookett B.
Struck out-By Fertsch 2: by Brockett 4.
First base on errors-Newark /. Left on
bases Newarks 3; Buffalo T. Double
play--McConnell (unasslsted). Umpire
Moran. Time-lh. 40m.
'Batted for Brockett IN ninth
GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Rochester
Newark at Toronto
Jersey City al Buffalo
Baltimore at Montreal.
Tr-r-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
PROVIDENCE GIANTS.

Runs-Taylor 3. Riceius. Dwyer 2 CAL
lagher Demsrais. Lindsay 3. Vetter. Null
vey. Stephens-ll: Cooper. McPherson-2.
Two-base hits-Vetter. Cooper. Three
-haeA- -AltS=TaYlor ., Dwyer, Lindsay.
Stolen .bases-Cooper. stephens. F1rst
base on balls-Off Mulvey l. off stephens
!. Struck out-By Mulvey il: by Ste
phens 4: by Mcpherson 3. Passed balls
simms, Vetter. Umpire-Loughney. Time
-lh. i5m.
BoURN RUBBER co. 6. LAKEWOOD /.
The Lakewoods and the Bourn Rub
ber teams crossed bats at Palace Gardens
yesterday and played very interesting
game, the Bourns taking the game by
score of TO /. Mcdonnell again demon
strated his ability as pitcher, allowing
five hits and striking out seven men. The
all-arouns playing Of the Bourns was the
feature. Shaw pitched very fair game
for the Lakewoods. The Bourns are after
games with any high-class amateur teams
in the state, Rovers preferred Address
James Merolla. care OF Bourn Rubber
Works, city. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Runs-J Bannon. Wagner 2. Jim Connor
:. Huelsman .. Massey. Hartman--9:
Dunn, Brodie-2. Stolen bases-Massey.
Hartman Two-base hits-Wagner. Mas
sey Three-base hits--J. Rannon. Brodie.
Sacrifice hit-Hartman. Struck out-By
Pappalau 3; by Cronn /: by Cooper 3
First base on balls--On Pappalau Q: of
Cronin !; off Cooper p Hit by pitched hau
by Cronin l. Pasaed ball-Dillon. Um-
professionalism and KERN. Time--2h.
NEWARK. 3; BUFFALO. 0.
The Newarks tied up for first place with
the Buffalos again yesterday at Newark
by defeating them I'm one OF the grandest
exhibitions OF ball ever seen in this city.
Eddie Fertsch pitched his fourth cham
onship game. all OF which he has won
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
GRAYS OFF ON FIRST LONG TRIP
Another Poor Game and Was Batted Out of the Box While
TOOK LAST GAME, 8 TO z

visitors was made IN the eighth Cooper
passed Connor. the runner going TO third
on Huelsmans single 10 centre. Massey s
out at first Rock 10 la Chance, allowed
Connor 10 cross the pan.
The two runs which the Grays tailed
came I'm the sixth inning. Dunn singled
10 centre and scored on Brodos triple
TO right The latter came in when Wag-
ner slipped up on Ia Chances grounder
Attendance 6i00 The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker. 1863 fremont street, Boston.
10 r. simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tsIns no lead poisons. use II once and you
VIII never use any other. RTsANDfNG a
a Weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
SOUTH PROVIDENCE GRAYs.

RUns-Flynn. Lewis g. Emerson g. Sher.-
wood ?. Davis Brealy. Barnicle. Cameron.
Rivard 2-l5; Osborne. Devron. Connough-
ton. Lahey. Murphy-5. Stolen bases-Pu-
grims 3; South Providence Grays s. Two
base hit-Brealy Home run-Rlvard
Sacrifice hits-Barnicle, Devron Double
plays-Rivard 20 Cameron: Fiynn 10 Sner-
wood. Struck out--By Rivard 9: by Muir
ply T. First base on balls-Of Murphy
5. Cmplre--Stone Time--lh gm
PROVIDENCE AMATEUR LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CII-Bs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

About 1890 persons, the largest crowd
of the season on local lot. saw the cham
pionships put two OF the Reds pitchers
into the dust yesterday at Cincinnati.
Weimer was batted out In three innings
and Check was hit with freedom in his
first inning. The Reds were rather free
with McGinnity's underhand throws. but
they spoiled their chances by bad base
running Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
JOURNAL WON.

JOl KNAD WON.
The teams representing the mailing
rooms Of the Journal and Tribune faced
each other for second time at Palace
Gardens yesterday afternoon. the former
winning an exciting eght-inning contest
by the score OF TO 4. Owing 20 a de-
cision against them I'm the eighth inning
the Tribune team refused TO continue
the game. the umpites awarding the
Journal the victory.
For the Journal III. Mcdonald pitched
n star game. and with O'Leary carried
OFT the honors. w. Mccormick served up
fine article of ball for the Tribune until
the seventh inning. McGrath at second
and Rodman behind tho bat were the
Tribune stars The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Boston defeated ST. Louis at 81. Louis
yesterday afternoon 10 l In a l2-inning
game Druhot pitched well during the
early part of the contest, but he. weaken
ed at the close and hits by Dolan and
Pfeffer and a base on balls TO Howard
let I'm the runs I'm the 18th. Score:
Innings. 8 8 6 10 IL IL
Boston % 0 o o 0 o 0 o 0 9 2-3
S. Louis. 0 0 1 o 0 0 o o 0 . 0-1
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
l.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
BOUTS
FOR THIS WEEK

Hugo Kelley vs. Dave Barry indian
apolis.
Lew Myers VS.. II. scrosgs and Kid
Pantz VS. Bert Keyes. New York.
Dave Dashler Va. Young Erne. George
Cole vs. Jack Williams and Kid Broad
VS.. Eddie carter. Philadelphia.
A. Cote VIZ. Young Kenney and George
Byers VS.. Black Fitzsimmons, South
TUESDAY.
Rudolph Unholz va Kid Goodman, and
Ralph Kelley We. Billy Ryan, Thornton.
T. Routhier VS.. unknown. Ottawa.
Charley Hitte VS.. Guy Ashley. New
York.
Jack Williams Va. Billy Burke, and Nor
timer Swanson VS.. Josie Philips, Philadel-
phia.
WEDNESDAY.
Fred Bradley vs. Jerry Gaines. Young
Freeman VS.. Billy Connaty. Young kloby
VS.. Billy Clinton. and Connie Mack VIZ.
Dutch Carr. Lincoln club, Chelsea.
Amby McGarry Va. Hook Keyes, Essing~
ton, Penn.
Charley Hitte vs. Sailor Burke. New
York.
THURSDAY.
Martin Canole VS. Peter sullivan, Valley
Charley. McKeever VS.. Sailor Burke.
New York.
Eddie Tamell VS.. Kid Taylor, Peoria.
Tommy Quill vs. George Ashley. Brock
Ton.
FRIDAY.
Joe Cans VS. Willie Lewis, New York
Hughey Clancy VS.. Jim Dunn. New
castle. Penn.
Harry Decker VS.. Tommy Langdon.
Philadelphia.
Tommy Sullivan VS. Guy Ashley. woon-
socket.
SATURDAY.
Spike Robson VS.. Johnny Dwyer. Phila-
delpha.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
OF THE CLUBS
BASEBALL TALKS

lannon's Royals were certainly a happy
punch yesterday when they left this ,l.t
ana well they might he. They came here
ana TOOK the scalp OF the Champion Grays
10 the tune OF three ont of four games
Ihat better showing than has been
MADE by any OF the visitors here this
season.
everybody at the point yesterday re-
marked the poor form that Cronin ls
showing at present and are accounting
FOR IL by various gucsses Some say that
he Is dissatisfied and IA playing for his
release. That Is hardly TO be considered
In the light OF tho generous manner I'm
which all the members Of the team have
been treated.
The fact OF the matter is that this cold
weather has had a bad effect on the mem
bers Of the team TO the extent that almost
oil of them are III In one way or another
Cronin's arm is bothering him Josslyn's
ankle is known 10 be bad. while Nops has
been under the weather since the begin
ming of the season. Poole II the only man
who seems 20 he In anything like good
health and he is not in the Rest OF con.
dition.
The fans are beginning to wonder what
would be the baseball game at the point
without the cheerful greetings from
Charlie Baeney and Gene Wendelschaefer
These men have. come TO he recognized
as part OF the Grays outfit. and well they
might be.
Another corps or smiling faces that
greet tho players and tho fans each Sun
day at the point and also at the week-dav
games are those of Messrs Mahoney of
Keiths, and Green and Doherty
Cooper has demonstrated without donb,
that he Is pitcher as well as n catcher
urrh r1rr-heia- -A4s-apsn- pitA-a44..--.f-..--
men now OF the stan OF the Grays 10
had all the curves that any man wouid
want TO bite at and control that canno,
he bettered. In addition TO that he uses
his head.
Roth Rrodie and Mcfarland rirped oe
three-base hits yesterday dnrinV ,h.
game. steve is beginning 10 be k,o,.,
"a the heavy batter Of the team.
Fer other Sporting News see page Eight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

The hard-hitting Bisons could do moth
ing with him. The support given both
pitchers was sensational The score:
NEWARK
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
BOSTON BROKE
HOODOO AND WON
Took Game From st. Louis, 3 to
], in l2-Inning Battle

Brooklyn surprised the crowd and the
Chicago players yesterday at Chicago by
coming up from the rear and winning
an uphill game. Caseys triple In the
eighth turned the tide and some timely
hitting did the rest. the locals trying
vainly to overcome the lead. Three fast
double plays were features OF the game
Abundance
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Runs-swift, Aldrich. Tully, ]. McDon-
aid. Il. MeDonald--5; %. Aldrich 2. Cole
man, 6. McCormick-4 Two-base hit
Il. Mcdonald. Stolen bases--Journal T.
Tribune I. First base on balls-Off Nc
Cormick g. off Mcdonald 1. Hit by
pitched ball--Swift. Struck oHt--By Me
Donald ls: by Mccormick. Wild pitches
Mccormick, Mcdonald. Passed balls
Rodman 3. Mcdonald 9. Umpires--Lowney
and Cusick. Time--lh. 30m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
RAMBLERs BEATEN.

In very interesting game at Adelaide
Park Saturday the Todds defeated the
Ramblers 16 10 10. Up TO the fifth inning
the Todds held the Ramblers even. The
game was full of snappy playslA special
feature OF the game was contributed by
Deary, the Todds' pitcher. In the first
two innings elk batters faced him and
five famed the air. Another feature was
the home run by Folger. Next Saturday
at Adelaide Park the Todds cross bats
with the South Providence Grays. Jrs.,
and n hot game is expected
PRESSMEN BEAT STRIKERS.
A holy contested game OF baseball took
place Saturday afternoon IN East Proyi-
dence between the Union Pressmen and
the Union Strikers, the former winning
by score OF - TO i6.
At the bat Clark. Sullivan. Danielson
and eastman featured. For the Pressmen
the work OF Mark was very good. Another
game will be arranged soon. Score by in
pfnVc.