The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
NEWSPAPERS
HAD OUTING 1T
b0YDEN HEIGHTS

The members OF the District Dealers
association. which consists OF local
n~ewsdealers. and OF the Suburban
Newsdealers' association OF M~assachu-
sets and their wives enjoyed a very
pleasant outing at Boyden Heights
yesterday afternoon.
The Massachusetts newsdealers. ac-
companied by the circulation
of the Boston papers, arrived here
early In the afternoon. A special car
took them and the local dealers to the
resort.
The feature OF the day was a ball
game between Boston and Providence
teams, rain stopping the game In the
third inning. The Hub men won, but
whether the score was 9 TO 8 or 8 10 7
Is n matter OF dispute. The teams were
lined up as follows:
Massachusetts - Ledwidge. Boston
Journal. D.; Davis. Dedham. c.; Wor-
%cester, Hudson, III; Paine, Brookilne.
2b.. Rooney, Winchester, 3b.; Ed
wards, Boston Tribune. $. s.; II. n.
Peak. Medford, |. f.: r. H.. Peak. Med
ford. c. r.; Martin, Lynn. r. Z. Provi-
dence-Salisbury. D.: TX. o. p" c.;
Rice. h.; Chapman, 2b.; Roberts. Sb.;
Tinkham. s. s.; Clayton. |. f.; Reilley,
C. e.; Nolan. r. Z.
James A. Reavey was the score keeper.
AIitT dNnllt ne became urea OF ketDlnR
account OF the errors, and IL is said that
he became so interested in the game that
he failed to put down the runs. After
the game, II is said, he declared that the
Providence team had really won the
game. but he thought that 1t would hurt
the feelings OF the Boston men TO lose,
so he gave them the game.
The playing OF the loca! team would RI
val that OF any professional aggregation.
Salisbury's pitching was great. The Hub
men were completely fooled by his curves
lions were also exquisite and seemed TO
rattle the batters who faced him. The
catcher did not want his name published,
but he was certainly a corker. Rice stop
ped everything that came near the first
bag except n few. Chapman looked very
pretty on second. Tinknam, the short
stop, succeeded in stopping n few. Rob-
erts proved a setback TO the Hub men
with his great playing on third. The
ielders. Clayton, Reilly and Nolan, ably
covered the field.
Reilly did not take kindly TO the deci-
sion of the umpire, T. s. Powers. of the
Boston Herald. calling him out al second.
Mr.. Powers, however, assured him thai
his intention was good, he believing that
II was too warm for Mr.. Reilly 10 do
much running.
Dinner was served Ut l.JO SloCh III Ht
main dining hall.
The local party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Randall. Mr.. and Mrs. james Mo-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Hussey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. J. Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A.. Reavey, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Shawcross, John Barry. X. Clayton.
Frank Munroe, A. M. Coombs, John
O'Connor. Walter Tinkham. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Rice, Mrs. George Stone, Michael
Moy. Miss Elizabeth Moy, Everett Mich
OILS. Robert wall. George Tillinghast and
Warren Hall OF the Rhode Island News
company. Miss Matte r. Dodge Gam
mons and Miss Nettie Gertrude Paine OF
the Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner.
The committed of arrangements was as
follows: Providence dealers-F. A. Sails
bury, +. II. Rice. Clarence A. Butman. j.
A. Reavey, Michael Moy; Massachusetts
dealers-President G.. +. Martin of Lynn.
Vice President f.. f. Worcester of Hud-
son and Secretary A. w. Rooney OF Win
chester. the officers of the Suburban as
ISOLATION.