davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-08

fu@ @efem"ny WI f@@e Hte<e "t~<s
Asen-s ~ sd -
London. July liking Edward win
be crowned 1etween August II ana Is.
HIS recovery has been sorapId and sat
isfaetory the above has been the de.
cIsion arrived at.
No Official announcement Of the fact
has been made.
The pageant through the streets and
the ceremony a; Westminster Abbey
will be much cartal'.a from the origI-
nal plan.
Their malestiss will drive from
buckingham Palace 10 Westminster
Abbey through Mall 10 Whitehall. the
saTae reiiie - taken ne the opening of
NJ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
CAMPAIGNING ABROAD

VIII G. Stinson, the champion middle
distance bicycle rider of America Is 10
be campaigned abroad. Colonel Pat
Sheehan, who had charge OF the Colos-
scum ard looked out for Stinson's inter-
ests during the local racess last season,
has arranged the preliminaries and will
accompany his protege. They Will sail
next Wednesday on the st. Paul and
will proceed at once TO Paris.
Stinson goes as an open challenger.
ready 10 meet all comers in middle dis
tance racing.
Several contests have already been ar
ranged for, and these include first three
weeks engagement at Paris In April,
which Is to cover three races, two OF so
kilometres and one OF an hour time limit.
The former distance corresponds TO 81 1-3
miles.
The men to meet Stinson I'm these events
have not been determined upon yet. but
I'm all probability will be Roble, Dtckent-
man and Bonhours, the fastest riders In
France at the present time. After the
Paris engagement Stinson and his outfit
are TO go to Berlin and will be open TO
engagements for a few weeks at the
Friedenau track.
Mr. Sheehan also goes abroad as the
representative of the American Track as
socia ton, which Is authorized by and, in
fact, IL a part OF the n. G. A, created at
a meeting OF the latter organization held
recently IN new 10TH III itlS CdPdCllN
he will make negotiations with several OF
the crack French riders to participate In
the circuit OF America, the coming sea-
son.
At the time this association was formed
a committee was appointed to revise the
racing rules TO conform with conditions
which have grown out of modern meth
ods I'm motor-pacing. This committee is
made up of Judge Nevin, of Jersey city;
Colonel Sheehan, A. G.. Batchelder, repre-
senting the board OF control; Nj. l..
Brightman. representing the clubs, and
Frank Kramer. representing the riders.
meeting OF this body is 20 be held early
next week. and the situation given a thor
ough consideration.
Aside from Stinson and his manager
the outfit will include another rider who
has been an important factor In the sue
cess OF his champion. This is Bill Tenz-
Ter. lie has ridden rear seat on the mo-
tor tandem in almost all of Stinson's i'm
portant races. and his generalship has
many times been in evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Henry Sturgis Ely, of BInghamton, has
just returned from a journey around the
world. The trip has induced in him an
exalted idea OF Rudyard Kipling. There
IS no guide book I'm the far East like
him." said MIR. Ely at the Waldorf. THE
crews of the freighters and tramp steam
ers and all the deep sea wanderers know
him by heart, says the New York Trib-
une He Is Baedecker plus imagination,
yet an absolutely faithful reporter. Take
his line. And tho dawn comes up like
thunder outer China cross the bay
not only saw the dawn do that a hundred
times from the deck OF a tramp steamer
on the northeast route from Singapore,
but | have heard deckhands quote the
phrase The effect OF the line reproduces
the phenomena perfectly, the utter sud-
denness OF IT, as Il leaped at you from
ambush. IL Is even truer OF the sunset
The night came down like thunder he
might have said. Kipling as a states
man may or may not be correct; but as
a guide book for the East he has no
equal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

After being defeated I'm the first contest
by few pins the No. team easily won
the remaining events from the No.
wood club last evening Anthony and
Peirce rolled i'm good form. the former
roller securing total OF ao3 ana the lat-
ter PLAYER sDn CbSnGg II. m SiS %SeS o E m the Ssh
est single yet made In the series. Ihe
team string OF s6i made by the No; .
team and their team total OF N3l, also
break the records for the present series:
The summary: No. 3 team, 243l; No. l
In the opening contests I'm the new duck
pin series at the Elmwood club last even.
Ing the No team defeated the No. =
team in two OF the three contests played.
Iawton made the highest total, securing
219. The summary: No. team. llSs;
SwIfts team defeated Browns rollers In
the New Century series last evening In
two OF the contests. Brown rolled IN
fine form. securing "a total Of 3N, which
included singles OF los and l02. and Shultz
also deserves mention for his total OF 2oS,
IN which a single OF Ill was Included.
Mckenzie obtained n total OF &5. includ-
ing a single OF 103. The summary: Brown =
team. 1851: Swifts team. 1250
The Silver Spring bleachcry rollers par
ticipated I'm series OF contests last even
Ing at the Hope alleys, and the No.
team defeated the No, ! team IN two ,,o OF
team. 1ii6: No. ! team, 1il0.
Hazards team defeated Bakers rollers
IN The Mercantile series last evening In
summary: Hazards team. 1iis: Baker s
Marden a Kettlety's rollers defeated
Ostby e. Barton's team IN two OF the
alley, alleys lsst ev.ninr. Hunt deserves great
credit for the skillful manner In which
ne coached his team TO victory. Gum
made tstal of 2ih The summary: Mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
Brown Badly Beaten al Basket Ball
by Williams Dartmouth Schedule.
Bowling and General Gossip.

williams outclassed Brown at basket
ball In the college gym" at Williams
town last night The score was AZ to 4.
The Brown team was weak at all points,
her guards playing rather better than her
forwards. The Williams team played
fast game, Capt. Vose and Mcmillan do
ing the best work. Williams scored 80
points and Brown in the first half. In
the second half Mcmillan had his left eye
injured and had to leave the game Good.
man replaced him, and Linsley was SUBJ
stituted for Hager. In this half Williams
scored II points. and Brown 2. The sum-
mary:
WILLIAMS BROWN
Mcmillan (Godman), !. f...r. g.. Schwinn
NoSe, r. f......................l. 3, ballsoh
Hosmer, c....................,.s. Sfnlth
Hager Uinsley), /. g..........r. T., ingalls,
Dunn, T. g...............s......l. T., DeWOil
Score-Wllliams Az Brown 4. Goals from
field-Vose 5. Mcmillan 8, Hosmer 2,
Dunn 2, Hager. Goals from fouls-Vose 2,
ingalls, 4. Referee-Ray OF Brown. Um-
pire-Mossman OF Williams. Time-20-min-
ute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
AROUND THE RING

Tim Callahan and Austin Rice will meet
in st. Louis this evening.
Frank Erne and Martin Duffy will meet
at Detroit next month.
Frank Childs and Joe walcott have been
matched TO box at Louisville the first
week In March
from Bert Kingsbury OF Bath to box Mike
Sullivan Is rounds.
The mayor of Hartford has refused 10
grant licenses to the Nutmeg and EN-
pire clubs to hold shows Feb. %
McGovern wanted a postponement OF
his bout with Dave Sullivan, but the
Louisville club declined to change the
date.
Al weinig. the Buffalo pugilist. has de-
posted 5000 as a forfeit 20 a challenge TO
Tommy Ryan for a fight for the middle
weight championship OF the world and n
side bet OF $500. both to weigh I'm at 15S
pounds at p. m. on the day OF the fight
Dan Creedon was matched to box Dick
O'Brien at Hot Springs the other night.
but Creedon began celebrating before the
bout, and the match was declared n.
Steve Mahoney, manager OF Tommy
Duffy OF Woburn. yesterday Signed arti-
cles for Duffy to box Billy Ryan OF South
Boston at the Lenox A. c., Boston, Feb.
p.
Spike Sullivan OF New York has signed
a contract with the Badger Athletic club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
MANY REQUESTS.
Will Of Millionaire COnant
PIObata1 al C)n.ral Falls.

The will OF the late Hezeklah Conant,
Central Falls millionaire and founder of
the American branch of the j. * II.
Coats Thread company of Pawtucket,
was admitted to probate yesterday after
noon in that city. Nichols Academy of
Dudley. Mass, where Mr.. Conant attend
ed, IL the whole fund of $4,000 shall have
been given 1t during his lifetime, shall
take nothing under the will. The object
is TO provide permanent income of $1,000
to $500.
To the Pawtucket Congregational
church $4,000 is given: 5000 TO Mrs. Ellen
l.. Burnett of Worcester Mass, a sister
and the income of % shares OF stock in
the Rhode Island & Massachusetts, Rail-
road company 10 the Dudley Congrega-
tional society. Nearly all the real estate
is put into possession of the III. Conant
Real Estate company. and the stock IL
divided among his wife, his daughter,
Mrs. George NJ. Thornton his son. Sam
uel Morris Conant; children and grand
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
Crowds Pass a Lost Gem.

For more than "a hours Malaysian
pearl weighing 10 grains, and valued at
$500 was lost in the business district or
Chicago while thousands passed within
n few feet of IL. Finally the valuable
stone was found and returned to Its own
er. The finder received 500 reward, ac-
cording to the Chicago Tribune.
Les Grand Smith. president of the Union
Cold Storage and Warehouse company.
lost the pearl i'm the entrance TO the old
fremont House. The gem. wrapped In
cotton and tissue paper had been placed
I'm a small leather pocketbook.
In the course of business Mr.. smith
-hurf-trt,rt to the fremont House to send
a telegram. ard IL is supposed that the
pocketbook fell from his pocket while tts
owner was removing some papers.
When he discovered the loss OF the
nearl Mr. Smith thought IL had been
dropped i'm State street, between Madison
and Monroe streets He inserted this
'ad" in paper;
IosT-HOO REwARD-ON STATE ST,
between Madison and Monroe. black
leather card case containing cards and
pearl. lie GRANDE SMITH, 3. clark
IT.
The next morning, Walter johnson, q
yatchman I'm the employ OF Wells, Nellie
cor & Co. I'm Lake street, noticed the
hook living In one side of the fremont en-
trance. He picked II up and found the
pearl inside The case also contained one
of Mr.. Smiths cards.
The pearl that was lost and found - al
big as a wren's egg and OF good luster.
IL was perfectly round, and 10 this IL owes
much OF its value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

den & Kettlety's team. 1lso: ostby q Bar
tons. 1lf1.
MitchelPs team OF the Oineyville league
visited the Auburn alleys last evening
defeated a picked team I'm very easy
manner. securing all the contests. COCO,
win rolled I'm great form, securing totAi
OF 30S. I'm which singles of l22 ana iU
were included The summary: Mitchell
team, 1857; Auburns team, llSs.
In the Auditorium Bowling league Sc
ries at Pawtucket last night the Bach-
elors won three straight games from the
INDEPENDENTS the score being as follows:
Bachelors, 1912: Independents, l2ol.
Shea's s team won all the contests from
Mellors' team I'm the Westminster series.
Green made the highest total, securing
go. The summary: Sheas team, l2lo,
Mellor's team, ll44.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
ADD UP THE GAINS.

In consumption, as in other
diseases, the results secured
from continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation of many
small gains.
A little gain in strength
each day-a little gain in
weight each day-if continued
for weeks, amounts to some
thing.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken for weeks and months
without the least disturbance.
1t gives itself time to do
good. 1t makes new flesh and
strengthens the lungs.
send fer Free Sample.
SCOTT . aowSH, Chemists, sss pssri g., n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
DARTMOUTH SCHEDULE

The Dartmouth baseball schedule for
the coming season has been issued. The
schedule consists OF y games, ten OF
which are 10 be played in Hanover. All
OF the usual games Will be played with
the New England colleges with the eX-
ception of Yale. During the Easter recess
Dartmouth will meet the professional
Manchester and Concord teams.
Dartmouth meets Brown twice, as
usual, and williams four times, twice in
each college town. "A game with Am
herst and two with Williams have been so
arranged as to form attractions for junior
prom" week. 1t has been arranged to
have the Brown games follow easy prac-
tice games to have the team in the best
possible condition for the most important
games on the schedule.
A coach for the team has not yet been
secured. The men will be called TO the
cage within the next week. The schedule
Is as follows:
April l7--Manchester at Manchester.
April ls-Concord at Concord.
April 23--Exeter at Exeter.
April 24--Andover at Andover.
April 25-Harvard at Cambridge.
April 26--Harvard at Cambridge.
April 29-Bowdoin at Hanover.
April 30--Bowdoln at Hanover.
May 3-New York university at Han
over
May 6-Brown at Hanover.
May 9-Wilianis at Williamstown.
May 10-wiliams at Williamstown.
May 14-Tufts at Hanover.
May l6-Tufts al Tufts.
May Thrown at Providence.
May 2l-Amherst at Hanover.
May 23-Wiliams at Hanover.
May 24-Williams at Hanover.
May 30-Holy Cross at Worcester.
MAY 2l-Wesleyan at Hanover.
June 2-Holy Cross at Hanover.
June 4-Amherst at Amherst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

to fight either Kid Mcfarland or Otto
Sielaff In Chicago. Feb. Is.
Joe" waicott and Jimmy" Handler
have been matched TO meet i'm a six
round bout Friday night before the In
dustrial A. c. of Philadelphia.
Joe Bernstein. the famous feather
weight, is coming East for 10 days stay,
during which he will pick up few dol
lars by meeting Eddie Lenny at Philadel-
phia on Feb. "a.
kid" Lavigne and Jack" O'Brien
have been matched to fight before the
Yosemite Athletic club on Feb. 28 at the
Mechanics Pavilion. The men will weigh
in at l24 pounds on the afternoon OF the
contest.
Joe Choynski has agreed 20 box wild
Bill' Hanrahan In a 25-round contest at
Louisville, Feb. u, the night before the
contest between Terry McGovern and
Dave Sullivan.
Twin Sullivan has now two good
matches on hand. One OF his opponents.
Matty Matthews, he has been ambitious
to meet for long time They are 10
come together at Hot Springs next
month. Billy Jordan, the colored heavy
weight OF Boston Is to meet Sullivan at
Bath, Feb. Is.
Although young Corhett' has persist
entity asserted that he would have moth
ing 10 do with the stage, he has signed a
contract for fetal OF 45 weeks engage
ment in two seasons. According 20 Peter
j. Kennedy, owner OF the play. Rothwell
has agreed 20 meet all cOmers ip three
and four-round bouts on the road
Tommy Ryan and Australian" Tim
Murphy have signed articles for a 10
round boxing contest az catch-wuights
before the Tuxedo club Of Kansas city,
Tuesday night. February 25.
Jimmie Handler, the Newark middle
weight, received a severe drubbing Tues
day night in a siX-round fight with John
Willie. the wrestler i'm Chicago. Willie
weighed fully 20 pounds more than his op-
ponent. who, however. managed TO escape
a knockout. The decision went 10 Willie.
Last evening Danny Duane, the New
York lightweight, was knocked out at
the Acme club. Chicago, 10y otto sieloff,
OF that city. Duane received his quietus
only minute before the end of the con-
test.-The first five rounds were rather
tame, but in the last round both started
in i'm earnest. In the preliminary, Harry
Johnson OF Pittsburg was Knocked out by
Kid Farmer in four rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
EYES and Nose ran Water

Eyes md Nose ran Wafer G.. q. Arch
er Of Bre wcr. Maine. says: II have had
Catarrh for several years. Water would
rim FROM my eves and nose for days at
A time About four months ago ! was
Induced 20 try DR. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. and since using the wonderfuI
would not be without IL. IL relieves In
tan mlnutoa.-22.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

donald and wife and two children. Nome.
Alaska; Mrs Lillian McGrath. Somer-
Vile; Hazel j Potter. S E Perkins, Bos-
top; Nj j Taggart, Philadelphia; Il M
Brag. George Simpson. New York; III r.
Gates, Otis. Boston; # Gittinger.
New York; @ + Kingman and wife. Bos-
ton; II A Ayers. New York: NJ III Dun
ham, Worcester; c w Mason and wife.
Brooklyn; ID w Comstock, New York; 1
B Turner. B Strachan. l. n Oliver, Bos-
ton; w III Ledward. New London; G +
Holt Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

THE ALBEE- George w Keller. Chi
cago; DIR Il Il Burdick, Woonsocket: r
Perrino, Providence; Captain ID w Oliner,
Captain B $ Hopkins. Maine; A Stamp,
George III Luther Providence: A w Eng
lund, New Bedford; Jason Parker. Mar
blehead, Mass; Frank sithwell, Peters
boro, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

PERRIN-C NJ Sargent. Boston; A B
Bentley. Prov; j w Hotckiss, n Y: T
Robinson, Jr, Hartford O III Dasey. c
Vogt, II ID George, Boston; + l. Hayden.
G w Howard, Dunbar, n Y; ~ u
Smith, Jr, ID Donovan, Fan River, IL
Hart, Jr, Boston: w a Wiswall Mans
field; NJ Robinson, l. Il Loveland, Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

,,s,; sN,;ARRR,A.G1ANssETTvvH II. l. Winteser.
ford; Chas ollenheimer, II L Smith. New
Clinton. Jr, Worcester NJ A Metcaif. Bos-
ton; F p Wright. New York; II ID Simp-
son. som Provldeneei w stnan6,prgs. naD,a New
Roth, III l. Allison. w n Graham, Chas Il
Nelson, New York; NJ Smith. Z Easton:
NeTman elsyeland n NJ Fisher. heG
ford; Arthur Totten. New, York;
Lamoreux. Chicago; ID Stoddard, Worces-
ter; II G Deane. springield Henry A6.
bott. New York; G. Simmons. Rochester; ;
Matt Kennedy. New York; + Curry. w IL
Potter. Boston; 9 II Adams, Springfield
G A Babbist; o 7 Behrens. Frank Bruce;
New York: III French. Rochester; A w
jackson. Jr. Boston: X y Love. East
hampton; Geo c Stevens. f Doherty. Pnii-
adelphia; f b Royal. New York; p Rus
Henry Greenthal. G a Lockhart, G. Il
Egelhon. New York; Robt II Brown. Geo
II Blake. Providence: J.. T Gilletts, Bos-
Boston; c Cummings. yr Worcester;
Sam A Adler. New York: w p DOLL. Chi
cago: l. Loomis. II Rothschild, @ w
B Blum. Robt Adams, n T. Nelson. New
York; T. NJ Harris. Providence; j Mierny
RaG9n SILVA SILVIA Boston, sTo1 R9hns
Adelaide NJ Grennan. Newport; A II
Bronner, II w Allen, New York; a @
Beals. Syracuse; j J Breen. Pawtucket;
-
Hartly. New York; NJ J Tagget. Phila-
delphia; G Mum. S NJ Mark, New York;
y Taylor, Bangor; w j Underwood,
S Brown. III Crosley. n Il Clarke, Jr,
Newport.
DORRANCE-F w Atwood, r A Gold,
Boston: ED Rosenbaum. New York; DIR
Fieldmannn, Il Harris, II + Wiley, t j
Morning. George Il Marsh, Boston; 1 L
Brill, Leichter, New York; ID l.
Smith, Boston: l. Firetag, New York
Il c Waite. Leicester; a Bogardt, w III
Smith,. w Paul, w f Keer, New York;
l. Nj Salomon, Boston; w l. Foulks, New
York w r Price. Springfield; Henry Bes-
ton, Boston: George Kamball, New York:
c A Knapp, Boston; Joseph Natter, New
York; w A Ford. Boston: III S Broody,
Boston; Harry Wilson Jacobs, New York
r w Champin. Norwalk; III Winters,
Connecticut; w | Arnold, Springfield: Il
Il Donahue n + Smith, f III Moore, II
w Dobbins. Boston. A ii Cone. III
Hauscuer. V NJ Bowen, w Wilbur, IA
MCGOWAN. A III Case. Il Patton, II Parke,
II j Cleverly, B Il Hatch, r B Sherman.
Ii B oliver Boston; II ID Visschue, Rome;
w + Thompson, Merlden. w G Cameron.
worcester;W Il Leggett, III Malenfant.
w Z Kidder. Boston; A NJ Biddle, l. II
Patterson, Philadelphia; Lockwood.
Rockland; NJ Butte, New York; Ar
thur Birch. Arlington Heights! Il Chap
man + Gilbert G A Weeks, Jewett City,
Il j sullivan, III Crane. Rochester; II
Austin, Boston: w J Sweet, Chicago; NJ
Ieahan, Providence; S Gwinn, New York;
Il A Kenyon, Carolina; ID ID Donle, Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Harvey T. BrockIesby OF Providence and
Mrs. Maud =. Lent OF North Attleboro
were united In marriage yesterday az the
Bap-lst parsonage. North Attleboro, by
Rev. William A. Farren. Charles Whit
marsh was best man and Miss Ada Pow
ell. a sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid.
After a brief trip the couple will reside
IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

CROwN-L r Thayer. Richmond l.
Cowen, Jr N Y; w A Carleton, Hal
Wilson. Il Gosse. Boston; A w Gee,
Springfield; w ~ Curtis, n Y; a w Clark,
j A BURY Jr. Boston,; Ames,
Franklin; Thos Crane, Springfield; Jesse
Brown c G Heoenberg, Kingstown, \ Y;
r l. Mcdonald, Chicago; II Lea.
Knoxville. Tenn: II Il Mallory, Norwich;
w n Banks. n Y; James NJ Gray. Boston;
A ] Becker, n y; NJ B hin, Worcester:
II Corbett, Jr. ~ Y; g Ryberg, Phil;
A V w Sherman. Lee Kugel n Y; w w
Favin, East Greenwich; ID w Comstock,
n Y. r Greeves. Belfast, Ireland: w G
weinz. y Y; Lewis Blais~~ll. Boston
T Newman. Chas @ Alexander, n Y;
Nellie w Woodward. Fitchburg: Claude
II. Newell. Il Lincoln. Boston; u Stra-
chan. Prov: Horace p Wood, Boston
II c Mendells Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

NEWNfAN-A NJ Mlssick. New York;
r. l. Stebbins. New Britain; II Archi-
bald. Boston; " $ Drake. Middleboro;
s u Hayes. Philadelphia; Joseph Gardner.
New York: Q b Foster. Wcstbora: A II
Carlson. Chicago: NJ Mcdonald Chi
cago: a Carslile. BRIDGEPORT: A Chase.
Worcester: George a Hall, Boston; w 9
Branard. Warren. O: NJ T Dodge. w II
Dodge. Block Island: w Farrell. Bos-
ton: A w Kirkpatrick. Boston: A Good
win. Fitchburg. S l. Ambach. New York
@ r Allen Springfield; " Gossman. Bos-
ton: A NJ Kent. " Lelds. Jr. New York:
w w Wood. Boston: Joseph y Post.
Trenton: r. VI Mosher. Boston: u a Mac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

OF the several players from the Cen
tredale team who are 10 advance mate
rally I'm the profession OF baseball dur
ing the coming season, none Is better
known than Tom Taylor, who has signed
to play I'm the Albany, n. Y, team the
coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
GENERAL GOSSIP.

II is understood here that the American
league will not adopt the new rules
framed at Buffalo.
Thomas w. Lawson OF Boston pur-
chased the premier stallion Dare Devil
from Messrs Hamlin of the Village farm,
Buffalo Yesterday Messrs. Hamliu viii
not name the price paid. but IL Is known
that they had previously refused Mr..
Lawson's offer OF $4,000. The insurance
ON Dare Devil TO cover him I'm transit
Is $50, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Joe" walcott and Jimmy Handler
have been matched TO meet in six
round bout Friday night before the In
dustrial A. G. of Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Joe Bernstein, the famous feather
weight, Is coming East for a 10 days stay
during which he will pick up a few dol
lars by meeting Eddie Lenny at Philadel
phia on Feb. "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

The Dariingtous defeated the Victors
at Pawtucket Tuesday by the score OF II
TO g. The playing Of Bawless and Mitch
ell for the Darlingtons and Slavin, Arnold
and Klehcs FOR the Nictors was the fea-
ture The Darlingtons will neet the
Hopes this evening The lineup: Dari-
ingtons-M Freeman. w. Freeman. Law
less. Lee, Mitchell. Victors-Brennan,
slavln, Klebcs. Arnold. stott.
'Tibe" Washburn Of Brown univbsity
signed a contract today Go pitch for the
New York club for the coming season.
Washburn Is considered one of the best
college pitchers I'm the country. lie was
with the Northern New York league last
season, and has taught private school
in Philadelphia during the winter.
Affiliation as n solution OF the problem
OF National organization was formally
dropped az meeting of the board OF gov
ornors Of the Automobile Club OF Am re
ca in New York city Yesterday afternoon.
The plan for a national representative as
sociatlon was adopted instead. The Phil
adelphia. Long Island. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island aud Chicago clubs VIII join
New York I'm a call for n convention 70
meet at Chicago during the automobile
show there the frat Wcck In March TO
form a national association.