davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

himself, without land buoys 10 guide
him. without a charted route to help
1 him. and accomplished the feat with
/ such accuracy that he kept to the sec
ond on the schedule he had laid out.
Few men have received the kind of
reception that Hamilton got when he
dropped out of the clouds Along the
Battery, the water front OF lower
Brooklyn. the edge of Staten Island
and the Jersey shore the piers and sea
walls We're black with people Thou.
sands of them had waited for hours.
swayed by rumors that came from
the Amboy swamp On Governors
Island, at the aviation grounds.
thousand chins We're turned skyward.
Hamilton came so fast that a few
seconds after the officer spotted him
the aeroplane was discernible to the
naked eye. You saw, painted against
the gray mists of Staten Island.
blur Ten seconds more and it was a
wide winged bird a bird with its head 1
tucked out Of sight On it came in |
line quarter of a mile south OF the |
Statue of Liberty, 400 feet above the I
bay. In another flash of time you
made out the clean lines of the planes
and YOU could see Hamilton crouched
over his steering wheel
As the air currents frisked above
the water they dipped the aeropane
10 the left and right While still over
he bay, but rapidly nearing the sea
vail of Governors Island Hamilton
shut on power The propeller ceased
IS faint droniug, reyolyed slowly for
few times and the machine com
nenced to drop. slowly at first. then
aster. Hamilton set the motor work
ng just long enough to reverse the
ropeller and make sure of an easy
inding
With yells exploding ali around him.
e droped his biplane to the sands in Z
long sweep, as gull dives The
icycle wheels thumped the ground t
he aeroplane bounced a foot perhaps q
nd then ran along without a jar for
IS than fifty feet z
The crowd engulfed the little man {
Id gave him no chance to climb out 4
the machine and stretch his cramI a
limbs He was a sight If ever in /
e world there was a soiled aviator n
amilton was that bird. e
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
ABLRNATHYS REACH GOAL
Youthful Oklahoma Rough Riders Are
Warmly Received.

Youthful Oklahoma Rough Riders Ar,
Warmly Received.
After a ride of two thousand mile.
on ponies from their home in Okla
homa in a journey to New York tc
greet their fathers friend. ex-Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt, upon his ar
crowd Of at least a thousand people
when they drew up their tired bron.
chos before the Hotel Breslin and
dismounting rushed into the arms of
their proud father, Marshal Jack
Abernathy. anxiously awaiting to re-
ceive them.
From the moment they reached the
city the little rough riders were the
center Of a continuous reception. They
rode of the ferryboat that brought
them from Jersey City into a veritable
mob. It took six mounted policemen
to clear the way. and a constantly in.
creasing crowd fell in behind.
Smiles as broad as their sombreros
lighted up the youngsters faces as
they barred their heads in salute. Then
they slipped from their ponies and
hurried into the hotel.
The nervy sons Of the Oklahoma
United States marshal left their faith |
sr's ranch in the middle west on April !
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Miss Drexel Now Lady Maidstone.

The marriage of Viscount Maid
stone the oldest son Of the Earl o
| Winchelsea and Nottingham. and Mis-
Margaretta Armstrong Drexel. daugh
ter of Anthony j. Drexel of Philadel
phia the first Of three Anglo-Americar
weddings to take place in London dur
ing June, was celebrated at st. Mar
garet's, Westminster.
But for the death of the king placing
many people in mourning this was TO
have been one of the big social events
OF the season. AS It was there was a
large attendance both at the church
and at the reception held afterward at
Mr. Drexels residence in Grosvenor
square
The service was fully choral the
bishop of London and Canon Henson.
Of Westminster Abbey. rector of ST
Margarets officiating. The interior of
the little Ourch had been decorated
with white flowers. chiefly margue
rites
There We're ten bridesmaids in soft
white satin. and instead Of hats they
wore bandeauX of marguerites with
long tulle wells They were Lad
Gladys Finch Hatten. sister of thr
bridegroom; Miss Hilda Chichester
and Miss Essex We're Cunning. cous
ins of the bridegroom: Miss Rhoia
Ashley. daughter of Dowager LADY
Hastings. Lady Violet Manners. Miss
Sybil Fellowes, daughter of Lord de
Ramsey; Miss Constance Combe. the
laughter of Lady Combe Miss Edith
Wayne, of Philadelphia. and two
American brides-elect, Miss Mildred
1arter who is to be married to Lord
Acheson on June q, and Miss Helen
'ost, TO be married three days later
o Montagu Eliot. Charles Mills. son
t Lord Hillingdon, was the best man !
The two received many presents
he brides father gave her a diamond
ara and medallion OF diamonds az !
iched to a jeweled chain as well as
n automobile. in which Lord and 7
ady Maidstone are to tour the cont
ant on their honeymoon Mrs Drex
s gift to her daughter was a rope Of =
earls
The value Of the presents has been
at more than quarter of
million dollars. J. P. Morgan sent a
amond cable two yards long, and the u
Gorge J. Goulds a twelve-carat gem -
t in a ring.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Goinn Soma

lnebriated One-Shay, mishter, did
you she me beat our that friend Of
mine: Stranger-l saw you running
down the street, but didn't observe
any competitor. Inebriated One You
didn't: Why. went by thar rImppoSt
back there's if It was standing still
Puck
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
HAMILTON MAKES
l. LONG FLIGHT
Flew From New York TO PhiIa-
delphia and Return.
l72 MILES IN 2O9 MINUTES
Daring Aviator Wins $4,000 Prize Of
fered BY New York Newspaper.
Cheered by Huge Crowds.

Charles K Hamilton. the little red
haired acrobat of the upper airs.
new from New York to PhiIadelphia
and back again and won the 10000
prize offered by the New York Times.
The flight was made without mis-
chance. Straight as a pigeon on the
wing, Hamilton sailed over cities. rfv.
ers and farms, winging an unsurveyed
course At 9.2S a m. he was shaking
hands with Governor Stuart. of Penn
sylvania. eighty-eight miles from Gov
ernor's Island He made the trip to
Philadelphia in hour and ~ minutes
His luck failed him on the Journey
home, or he might have beaten Paul.
hans record for uninterrupted flight
III miles, London to Litchfeld. Fifty
three miles from Philadelphia he lost
his bearings, mistaking a green patch
OF Jersey for Staten Island. and stimuli !
taneOusly two Of the eight cylinders |
of his engine cOughed and quit work |
lie dropped into the clutch of a swami |
near South Amboy, and it was hours
before repairs could be made and the
aviator could escape the immense
crowd that swarmed from the Jersey
towns
As it was, his actual flying time for
tae l72 miles was 2O9 minutes. and he
fulfilled to the letter his contract with
the New York Times to make a round
trip from New York to Philadelphia
Within twenty-four hours Glenn H.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
JOINS UNION TO WE'D
Miners Hold-Up Ceremony Until the
Bridegroom Obeys Them.

WlHSiS Holu-Op ceremony Until tht
Bridegroom Obeys Them.
Charles toligan, while leading his
bride Mary Isvet. to the altar. was
held up by a number Of striking min
ers at BradenYille, Pa, on Tuesday
and was forced to join their union
before they would permit the wedding
to proceed. The strikers followed the
couple into the church and there ad-
vised the bridegroom to accede to
their demands. Upon his refusal they
kidnapped him and took him to their
headquarters at McChesneytowu.
Later Holigan returned to his bride
and the ceremony was performed. Ho
lisan says he Joined the union against
his will
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Lehinh corfers Hnnnrs

At the for,yirst annual commence
ment exercises at Lehigh university
at South Bethlehem. Pa. 118 degrees
were conferred by DR. H. S. Dr.nker
on graduates. The address to the grad
yates was delivered by DR.. Henr,
Price. of Brooklyn " Y. an alumnus
he being a member of the first class
to enter Lehigh university.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

gives new ambition and life from the
first dose Mrs. GEORGE STRICKLER.
Hudson, Ohio, K. No. s. Box %.
Hundreds Of such letters from
mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia Z Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by the Lydia
y. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass
Young Girls, Heed This.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods. backache. head
ache. dragging.dOwn sensations. faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
Immediate action to ward off the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

fewer weak and all
ling women. lrreg-
lular and painful
periods and such
TROUBLES would be
relieved at once in
Imany cases. Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is
fine for ailing girls
land rundown w0-
'men Their delicate
organs need a tonic
.anI f14a E9y..v.g.r,..sI
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Niaht Riders, Foe Dead.

Judge Harris president of the West
Tennessee Land company. Of Tipton.
vile, Tenn. whose life is said to have
been several times sought by the Reel
foot lake night riders. was drowned
while swimming in the Mississippi
river.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Tryi7o Work.

Thin Haired Man What. A shilling
for cutting my hair? That's outra-
geous! Barber But my dear sir. the
hairs on your head are so far apart
that had 10 cut each one by ITSELF
London Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
The Plav

It IS remarkable how virtuouS and
generously disposed every one is at 4
play We uniformly applaud what is
right and condemn what is wrong
when il COSTS us nothing but the San.i
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
RAILROAD
Bulletin,
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES
Bulletin

Kesu delightful interesting aud instructive there s
no P IKE that on the Great Lakes those inland seas cb
tne oorde line between the United States and Carada
which to take the trip. ~ IL tue year III
- For comfort the fine passenger steamships of tIa Anchor
Line nave no superors As well appointed as the natoi
oTean greynounds which plow the Atlantic Their schedule
ys Sucent tune at all stopping places to enable the
!Laye 10 see something of the great lake cities and 70 %
~ uaygnt the most distinctive sights of the lakes and the
O. ~ Inc trip through the Detroit River and tbrorob Tae
Ian win Its great ship and in the middle of the
ke thence through Lake Huron the locking Of the steamer
pough the great locks at the Soo and the naesa f The
Entry lake and canal the upper end f Ncb
sSn are novel and interesting features.
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over ea
hundred niles IN the five days journey Leaving Buffalo tG
steamship Junata Tionesa and Octorara Of I7
0leveiand Detroit Mackinac Island the 500 Waroatte
i1ousnton and Hancock, and Duluth.
Inc 1910 season opened May A. when the steamer
Ilonesta made her first sailing from Buffalo
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Arrav sc 4h
Fennsyivana Railroad and the service measures ~ - AZ
ngn standard set by the Standard Railroad of Anaic
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates Of sta.,.r.
. OF Iae and other information in course of nrenarst
nuu may De obtained when ready from anv Perrei1j9
1cke Agent who is also prepared to boot assan
and back F Osn 'ne Great Lakes
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

Olrtiss, the first man In this county
to make long distance calls in a flying
machine, said he considered Hamil-
tons achievement the greatest in the
history Of aviation; unsurpassed in
that Hamilton struck out a course for
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

IS and have received great ovation,
at all points during their trip across
the country
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
GEORGE w PALnER, Captain.
viii leave Milford as follow. during
IlINE
RETURNING
Steamer will leave Philadelphia, Pier 8. South
Whaves, as follows:

, IeIephone No Bell Lombard 2l-06 On wharf n
Philadelphia. '''
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound

Hudson. Ohio-"If mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls l believe there would be
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
w. Pardoe,
North Milford, Del.

DR. L. T WILLIAMS,
sDENTIST.
ONCE opposite Central Hotel
All klnds ol dental work promptly executed
Local and General Anesthetics administsrSd
for painless extraction.
SPEcIALrIEs:-Fillings, Crowned ana R-,1o.
Work, and Artificial Teeth.
4 MILFORD. DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Leave Philadelphia

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf
Chester going or coming. Arriving al Chester
l1a hours after leaving Phila.
No. Keystone Main 1892 D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

Fare to Ph1IadeIphda, 81 90
Round TRsAo ............ ................. so
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Piles! Piles! Piles! !

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching Of the private
parts. Druggists, mail SOC and sL00
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland. Ohio
Sold by Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Hufd8fkill River Z philadelphia
"FREDERICA"
NATHAN + MANSON. CAPTAIN
JUNE

VIII leave Frederica, Webbs and Bowers for
Philadelphia as follows during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
SULLIVAN TO THE FORE
o,1tpoints Matt Wells in Tame
Ten Round Bout.

Paddy sullivan the husky irish Light
weight outpointed Matt Wells, the ex-
sr,a-A1,r champion of England. in tame
,en-round bout at the Olympic athletic
Chm O. Harlem last night. Sullivan out
Doiuted his rival in seven of the ten rounds
ana would undoubtedly have scored a
knockout had he not lacked the aggres-
.iveuess and science 10 follow his advan-
tase.
In the serenth round Sullivan staggered
,volis with a series Of right uppercuts that
sopt the Rriton reeling to the ropes. but
ins.aad OF following his lead Sullivan al
tox,ed Wells TO outlook him and so avoid
enlistment Sullivan continued To force
Tho milling 70 the end and landed many
hard blows on the Engishman's body and
700. b,it never managed to land the telling
blow.
THE <e.chcIl-Lange boGt, which vas
-,tsd,,led TO take place a the F'airmont
Athletic Club Friday, has been postponed
,,ntit August Is because OF an injury TO
Ketchelis foot.
..t.,fckr Murra, manager OF Kid
.,,t.,ar is out with challenge 20 box
..t-,d" CRITIC for the championship % he
II boys of Greater New York. Murray
- that Spieler Is a whirlHnd and has
Ger been beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
HARPOON AND GINA WIN
Lead in First Trials for Spanish
American Sender Yacht Races.

Marblehead. Mass. Aug. s--The Har-
poon. owned by c. +. Adams, I'd, anc tire
Gina. owned by Guy Lowell, both o. the
Eastern Yacht Club. carried off the honors
to-day In the first days racing Of the eliIni-
nation trials TO determine the three Amer
lean contestants in The Spanish American
sender yacht races 20 be sailed of this port
next week. They came in winners in their
respective divisions in each Of the two
races held to-day. Weather conditions we're
OF the highest character
The Lady. owned by r. De B BoardnlaD.
ana the Beaver. owned by c. n " Foster,
both of the Eastern Yacht club. won sec
ond place IN their respective divisions III
each race The elapsed time showed The
Lady little in the lead for second piace
Thirteen yachts are entered and they VIII
sail in two divisions and VIII be gwen
three tweive-rnile races day until 1hnrs-
day night when the regatta committee o.
the Eastern Yacht Cab. by system OF
points. will eliminate all but three in each
division. The survivors will then race two
DAYS more that the committee may finally
determine the three best boats
It is expected that the Spaniards will ar
rive at Marblehead before the American
trials are concluded. The Spanish chai-
lenEers are the sender yachts Mosquito H.
Papoose and Chonta. These three little
boats left Spain on July &c and are e1-
pec.ed in New York on THURSDAY Ihey
will be inlmediat ely shipped to Boston ana
the colors Of the Federation Of Spanish
Yacht Clubs are expected TO fy IN Marble
head Harbor by next Sunday
The divisions to-day were the Harpoon
the Sally NJ. the Gina. the Ellen the LaoS
Eel and the Bonivee in the first ana Clie
Demon. the Joyette. the Sheezix. the Won
the Spokane III and the Beaver in me sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
TO HOLD STAKE RACES
Big Fall Meeting Planned Tor
Churchill Downs.
TBv Telegraph 70 The Trihure-

Louisville, Aug st has been an
nounced by the management Of churCh'ii
Downs that plans are afoot for the great
est fall meetings that have ever been heio
on the historic course The - Leser
Stake, which is next in fame 10 the heh-
lucky Derby. has been revived ana VIII
draw one Of the greatest heids OF the
meeting
This * the first time in nearly twenty
years that 2 meeting marked nN steHe
races has been run off in the fail 81 Louis
VILE The last meeting IN the autumn
season Of the year here when stake events
we're hung VI vas in 1892 and that sea
son marked also the passing Of the classic
- Ieeer race Serper Eek. owned hy
7hA late : ! Treacv. was the last st
eyer winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

Southampton Long Island Aug. S.
Thomas {. Bundy, the doughty little Cali
fornian. contributed the leading feature to-
day in the opening matches OF the lawn
tennis tournament on the turf courts OF
the Meadow Brook Club here, which Is pre-
paratory 10 the an-con,ers> national cham
pionship next week al Newport Like a
coiied spring in action. Bundy worked his
shots freely and with such unerring side
line placement that he defeated Frederick
c. Anderson. the Reading. Penn, player
81, Glove.
1t was the occasional absentee among &c
six-y-fouv aspirants for the honors here
that have been won b. Hugh Lawrence
Doflerty, William A Larned. Beals {.
Wright. William J. Clothier and Wallace
F johnson that allowed only half OF the
first relief to be decided Maurice +. Nc
Loughlin was ready to play, but his man
had not appeared Drummcnd Jones. the
Yale PLAYER. fresh from his competitions al
Omaha took the place of Melville IL Long
and defeated Karl B. Smith 6-5. 6-3. by
side line shots.
The vogue Of the players from the Fa-
cifc Coast was easily upheld BY Bundy
for the day. as il is expected TO be in the
HendricL The tvc are strong challenger
for the national title. Throughout MS
match Bundy worked hard with telling ef-
feet. Anderson's drives, usually SO good
never passed Bundy who showed improved
form over that of a year ago. when lie
played William j. CIother TO standstlh IN
the national championship.
An outcome that afforded Joy to The o'o-
timers was the victory Of tile e1-natohaI
champion. Henry V. Slocun.. who defeated
the former Harvard crack. Clarence =
P4Il 6--4 As s.. Sjocum trickec Pen ou'
Of the shots right along He tented TOT
hack hand slashes only 20 gently SEND the
ban sailing in the opposite direction Al
STRAIT xv Fell was no match for MS cia4C1
and hard piayfng opponent, who scored
well earned victory after three sets.
The famous Bob Huntington mace me-
spnearsnce. hut was defeated by ArtlUl
nahnev. IT.. of Harvard. IS. s. o--l-
The veteran Huntington could malh'a n
his mace only IN the first set men hs
nsssed Dahney so easily that he mace MN
look like a novice. When Hunlnstou
WAS compelled TO let down Dabney forged
n +he front. losing only three games II
The deciding sets. Another veteran. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
BundY PIuYsu brilliant March
Lawn Tennis Tourney at Southampton opens
with Sixty -four Entries.

Howard defeated James q. h. Laurence
81 "a IS Another match OF interest
was the one IN which the Yale expert r E
NJ Watrous. was defeated by Richard h
Palmer, S-4. SIS.
William A Iarned the national cham
pion appeared in practice against Dean
Mathey. Of Princet Jn. He played slowly
ard seemed 20 be nursing his injured leg
IN the handicap doubles portion of the
tournament three pairs gained the semi
final brackets to-dav-T. Morris Carnegie
and James Lawrence, minus half 10, and
F L. PeIl and A. Ga,latin, minus half To-,
being coupled N tie upper half. Adrian h.
Larkin and II. " Sage. plus 10. gained
the bracket in the lower half, but their
opponents have not come through.
T. Morris Carnegie and James Lawrence
were a their best in defeating y. c. Rey-
nal and L. Larocque. minus 10 g, -
The volleying fast. and both pairs
won tic gees by placement or passing
shots The threeset match in this portion
OF the tournament was that in which Pell
and Gallatin defeated Seymoure Johnson
and Alonzo Potter minus so. 60. 2-6 6-3.
I-obbing, coupled with fine and steady
smas hing. finally allowed Pell and Gala tin
10 win the match
Tie summary follows:
Mems handicap doubles first round)-N. {.
Reynal and L. Larocque minus is, defeated ].
D SAWYER and Seth 8. French (scratch), 6-S
b-4; Se3mo Johnson and Alonzo Potter
TlinuS 3W defeated B. Hoffman and s D. Bah
cock tpus 15). by default; F. L. Pe ard A.
Gaatin minus half 49, defeated George Alter
bury and Goodhue Livingston tscratch). by de
fault: Harry Sproul and William De F. Nanice
tplus I5) defeated ". Scott Cameron and f. 7
Irwin scratch. e. 81; Rex Fincke and T..
{. Rutte! minus 3of defeated J. G. Cooes- and
{. E Miller scratch %. 60. 10
Second round-T Morris Carnegie and James
Lawrence minus half IS, defeated y. G. Rey-
ma ana L. isrocque tninus 49,, So, .; F.
l. Pell and A. Gallstn minus half 15J de
featsd Seymolre Johnson and Alonzo Potter
tn7inus aop. 6, 2-6. 6-3: Adrian II. Iarkir
and II. n. sage plus 15} defeated James P.
Lee and a. D Russell trninus l5>. 81 IS
Meadow Club mems cup singles tfirst round)
Alfred StiliTan defeated Henry NJ Tiff. n,
Lawrence. 81, 81 6-5; Richard n. Palmer
defeated r. NJ. vatroue. %. SIS: Carleton
f. Gardner defeated James A. COOLEY. So. 6-1
Arthur :. Dabney- jr.. defeated Robert P.
Huntington. IS. g. 81: Frederick {. Col
ston defeated Rowland Ey ans. 6 . g; Will
lam L. Mckim defeated j F. Loree. "a. 6-3
Nathaniel ". Niles defeated Walter L. Pate
90 81; Henry n. SloCun defeated Clarence
q. Pell. 81, As, 90: Thomas g Bundy de
feated Frederick @. Anderson. st 50; VIII
lam =. Bourne defeated R. r. Ioree. BY default
Harry Sproui defeated F. 3 Hoffman. jr-, -
IS; James P. Lee defeated George 6. Baker
81 60: Drumrncnd Jones defeated Karl 8.
Smith, S-3. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
ROCHESTER INCREASES LEAD
Rube Waddell Added TO the Ind
ians' Pitching Department.

No games were PLAYED in Newark or Ter
se- City yesterday afternoon, the rain
causing 2 postponement Of the contests IN
both cities While the Indians were taking
their enforced rest John Cancels Rochester
n,s-e-s were winning another game from
Providence with the result that their hold
nm first p1sre from which they dislodged
rhe Newark team on Sunday, vas made
stronger.
Rube Waddell. the eccentric pitcher. viii
don 2 Newark uniform tomorrow and It is
expected. assist in the tTirlins department
IF the Indians for the rest of the season.
Joe McGinnity has secured Rube on the
promise that ne will be on his good be
f,sz-ior Rribe goes 70 Newark as an OPP
tional player, and II st. Louis so wishes he
can be recalled al the end OF the Eastern
League season.
The score of the Rochester Providence
game follows.
RH.E.
7ocreste- q O o q 0 % Z q
30, idence q q . d
batteries laftte and Blair; Steele ard Feter-
son L upires-FTursj and stafford