davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
OFFICERS HAVE BROKEN UP GANG
Crowd Of Roughs Loafing on Corner
Of Fifth and Pine Streets
Routed

The gang of young men which have
been congregating al Fifth and Pine
streets, have been broken up by Officers
Burn and solomon, who have arrested
several of the number and they received
heavy fines. The gang was disgrace
TO the neighborhood, insulting women
who We're forced to pass there and max
ing the night hideous with their screech-
ings and cursing. The people living in
the vicinity feel much relieved since the
crowd has been eXterminated Several
people have been made targets with po-
tatoes or any other missiles that might
be handy.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
WOODWARD PAYS
DEATH PENALTY
Camden County Nnfdeurc
the Scaffold Protest. Ills
Innocence

Camden, n. j.. Jan. "ali l
ward was hanged at 1t ocn't
forenoo in the death ap qt
Camden county Jail. az fo pay
satisfied for the mlrde o itf G.
fin. the 9-year-old son . aaa b
William Coffin, OF Camd Neaa.
was arrested and indicte tre a'
der Of both John Con W Fl
Jennings. but was only tried ana I
victed for causing the death Of
Coffin boy. He protested his innocd
to the last
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
Pope Asked 70 AnnuI Marriage

Rome. Jan. THE Papal Nunci
Munich. Bavaria. has notified the y
can authorities that after the Cr
Prince of Saxiny has obtained a
dict in the Civil Court he will ask
Pope to annul his marriage. The
gotations VIII be conducted thrS
Tho Nunciatrre at Munich. as thel
no Papal representative in Saxiny
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
Ir..alIslIon n -

Crg-l Frfmtn uf N W iioWt.i
aesislaa b, wa aft 1auee lille
" i.efkay A H jcucs. lf "a w
ular. Nhl les N Wf li lied the
onictr ol fdei.C' lodse 30. 2s, A. o
r. W. H M.niar efepl Following
iha ,rstl liaHoa rh ert evening wa!
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
PAINTERS INSTALL OFFICERS
viii Give Musical Entertainment
and Will Chance of Piano
his Month

Tae Car and ship Painters L. u, No.
449. held a very enthusiastic and we'll
attended meeting last Friday and in
stalled the following officers: Presi-
|denf. W. A. Stull, vice-president f..
lSandeison: financial secretary, VIII
liam J. Kirk. recording secretary, H.
IN. Scbllsser; treasurer. o. B. Cole;
|conducttl. J. D. Tomlinsou; warden,
III. F. sheldon; trustees, H. w. Page,
William l. Gamble and w. J. Kirk.
A greal novelty and surprise to AZ
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
THEY STEAL COAL FROM CARS
Railroad Suffers Much Loss FrJr
Thieves--Have Appointed Coal
Police

JQ 5hn McGrannery, who was slt3n.rd
Special police by the p nayl'ama
Rail broad Company TO prot ars
loaded with coal stan, v - 1i
yarlls has done much GOO ihs a.
panb y and prevented gtt mae1f 90
coak from being take Ner. isa f2r
laik army of coal picker a.s ihe tyl-Es
W. only wait rii .ac railroad men
laeave the cars fsl iiaec .frn b ~
pounce upon aea ems .ul taeu arFs
: This is rer 20 rs auy tinc os poa
p sibe befcIr ot discovered. ri ,ne
Mr.. Me- tarIe. he hecn aprlai lh.
pract;e los -tn rtrf2a Af-s gS
tent tli. nHlrin eNn
W 1t tirNi NiN.a spstN w. Naa'
,iseoTef ihe oti,sr N sp.e.liag
q lEeF mnir lia N ei lna ar 'ea,
n ing ht.f l.t. i1e ci eafe sftf'
d but ~ HoI1r Jtai ores leiofe 'Mf.
hended.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
Runaway Aorse Upsets Wagon

A horse attached to q wagon owned by
William German, of Front and Shipley
streets, ran away this morning from
Ninth and French streets. At Walnut
street the vehicle upset and the horse
was captured.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
WAGON and TroIIeY coIIlde

Car No. 54. of the, Wilminetll Cr
Railway Company. struck delivery
wagon owned by Lorenz Caryanfe of
No. 1146 East Twelfth street. ar Na,n
and KirlIwood streets Yesterday iae
vehicle was badly damaged. N1t lnf
horse escaped injur
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
SOLDIER BURIED
Died in Honolulu and lnterment Made
in This City

The funeral OF John Neuschel. who
died OF tuberculosis at 4Ionolulu. II. l.,
on JUMP q. took place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. from the undertaking es-
tablishment Of d. II. Kilroy. Ser
vices were held this morning in the
Sacred Heart Church. Interment was
made in the New Cathedral Cemetery.
Neuschel was "a years Of age, and a
soldier in the United States Army.
His family formerly resided in Will
mington, but recently moved to Phila-
dalphia.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
IuRNPME 0lREcI0Rs
WiImingtoa ard fbi.adc'phis Com
pan cleIaras Large lI4-aala
rhr 9rllcw.u- difalDrs al i.f 81

The foiiCWus dlfaDurs pt lrf MA-
miuela and Phlladsiphh IWlpi-s
Cc. hove Been elected iar the ensuing
year flenly 81 MOORE rhom $ Bel
lqh Enaa-i 6rnghust trcst0u lel,
yaar s. Gl0lt Wilam N1cle 'sa-c
S. la'icy. j. g. Meldn. George A. p
Folt a.l s.. q Cea lae directors
organized ty ectuE thomas $ iA
Hlit nr aA. George a. Elliott fee
raay ana Winiam Poole, taa5afaf
The comfu Gectsi a s9 0ef esns
etuaeld. PAYABLE fe-uaiy lo lslf
lmrir h yer 5000 Har apent ni
the rml wl.ct ls ncH in Hpet r
nan ui Improvements ar- sri s"hl
ol
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
alana.sr. - -.ra.s..I

NHe Board cl luaNerf ui enc I1l
ea.r Critnt lane dgire ia t1nA
fleil mant 'reHi VINO o i.aty ~.
Nefsd af1 ihe hohdas utf.n7
s.aa tre tes ofti'f.e in it- hc
ALSO 90 81 - Ward lra irlH 6 for
rao sl .sr r1ElY eulpliH tte CO.
ra Ctf.rfuls dirner tne n1ra,ell eN.
enl vIe 90 ib8r'.,.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
aaIi-esa Ne. promOted

William F8hey LAS beel promoted
aam far nau l0 engineer on shifter
no eC5 asG H ~ McVeyipassed a sue
fri animation as q passenger
brakeman.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
y NC. A. saskelb1Ii

al I q. A aat night tlt lrst
tear fea ihc Reardyw're sket-
ba hst hy ttc scere 3. ~ - :. Inc
arsf r.U aisa defeated N aecond as
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
! EkI ILElDER
d al THl5 SENATE
.ee gT Spark Will Look After
kegui lDterests-AIee Is
JnloD champion

got bvs aud received the contract to
'urnt paper to each member OF the
ae' fal Assembly. The members were
WE'D 10 accept their favorite paper.
Wouldn't sleep With Knowles
mere were several amusing things
ghich happened on Monday night as a
esult of the crowdnng Of the hotel. It
anne near resulting in two mortal en-
mics being placed in the same bed
Iorace G. Knowles was lucky enough
D get a room to himself Late in the
ay Quigley's big form presented itself
&C the desk in the Hotel Richardson,
md asked for a room and bed on
ihich the robust-lool1ing frame could
2 laid when tired. He didn't get it.
inally the clerk, who was scratching
is head, said: Yes, Mr.. Quigley, I
euess we can accommodate you if you
, not mind sleeping with another
an / can assure you he is a thorough
sntleman. H. G. Knowles is the name
win vouch for him. Now if you
mt mind"
But l do mind" said Mr. Quigley.
don't have to speak to that man,
a.ld l am not going to sleep with him
uTw."
The clerk is conscious that he made
me kind of a mistake
Big Time at Hotel
There were high old jinks in the Ho-
I'D Richardson last night After the
asult Of the caucus had been madepub-
and the people began to go to bed
gang Of peace disturbers got busy
3 ley went to the rooms of their friends
and hauled them out. Sometimes diff
arent bands of raiders met in the halls
and then there was trouble. Several
oker parties were formed and the time
1e .ween midnight and breakfast time
So snt owe rthe seductive game. Seyera.
4 81 aes those who were engaged -h'
ding came across these games ant
ed to capture the jack-pots. This
not confined to the young men
lid old lawyers, doctors and busi
lues men took part in the fun.
Waldron Byrne's Choice
1t was announced this morning tina
Their Waldron, who was selected fo
cnap plain of the House, was the choic'
William NJ. Byrne, Of Wilmington
/ me members OF the Senate refused t
confirm the report
Two Had Long Faces
There we're two men in the Stat
/ House Yesterday whose faces were un
u ally long. They were ex-SenatO
lob" McFarlin and Jimmy Robert
sen. The latter does not feel so badly
re- Bob" because he (Robertson) hai
title job. 0dcFarlin is out entirely
Ifa was in the Senate when his success
Ifai opponent. Artemas Smith, wa
su-,rn in, and he kept blinking ant
king his. eyes as il trying to keel
back the tears.
Buzzards About State House
While the members Of the Senab
u being sworn in yesterday a fiocl
)uzzards were lowering around th'
-fte House. When spoken to abou
matter a member said the bird
ean always be found there when tn
~ islature is in session looking 10
sl1ls. ~
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
-. - -. -

M.liaas leeorae0u- ia ihe lity
lfe rsoN ere isen down ioiaT ard
ifelArsuaas ittc sn7rNe oi it pretty
of'o1.fnis llt t'fcl hIias witch
4s,rueL He ifea a.rt removed aY Dity
- fngr iylni
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
SOLD LIQUOR
TO MINORS
aloon-keeper Prefers Disor-
.lerly Conduct Charge and
Gets Into Trouble

Before Judge Cochran, in City Court
s morning. Thomas Watkins VINO
nducts saloon at Front and King
reefs, preferred a charge Of disoi,
aerly conduct against George Mitcneli
nd. Ely Virgins. two colored youths.
Vatkins testified that both young men
ere in his place Of business last nigh'
ID became so disorderly that he was
liged to put them both out
Purnell Handy, colored, employed as
lbouncer" by Watkins, corroborateo
, latter's testimony. and when asked
Ne defendants we're DRINK at rne
he said they had been drinking
Nj said he spent so cents in the
hut Handy deposed that he had
-. five beers to the prisoners
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
-. - -

V'l Peter 3 sys went to Mil
fa ytst.c5ay efi re tdiAeasured the
ecrs .8 'ifta This little ves-
e e"tcle 1eo o. oyerhauing and
d Eei 1sna clcne I'd.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
MON1E il MADE w
GRO WING FRIIT
Good PrOffs IN Pears and stfay-
berries SAY Delegates 70 me
horticultural Soeiet
Aeafiv 0u slghoe ed
Delegates &u Jne
nf atiJ fgi rested g.
4er lYitt secfetary

ttf.t Nt.ttt
ai ,o te ce 1nfat
Arf isa lho ltnd at
waa 7e op aaa tn.ref hofti-
eefl eot.eH Nas efeu aaa am
ye naN aad nut iuia as
l. i cuslP to
aal Ient tN 81 H ID,
Nhc peke ar Noe n3s ey
unH eir CO
hi'teier s nd
States aars a
oirNiat Epsru sN r
fia 'efnNr lsa r.
ce. rs e;
irslai ndi u b. Id
Isn 1rA H dkv ,caallg
'r t eEaas PISA 'Hadnr Id
Ftt walter ai t,
Wei N1ss
YserasY Session
4 T an a ee "
h utue .olUr pf
ifai touy ne u Crll't 1rl-
oorril a itof.a (.
e op' H 4lt n
s gu csN u.
tiHI frl.Nat D,
ma.s nt rueHr orInf q
iia $500 .He .hH o
c .ie. f trr Cr tlt 4
ir ar ru.n'.i ~ p,
ai lt4' tur 1ci-' aca| r
eroa 81 ta ffh
f. nNn r1ii "a
VI ta har be geH !
disiIi 2rafeNi asi
ia t'lg to a te lei
tt nI'F ost lr 'Ia
He il ritl
t'nln Npit aa tn1.a,Ien g.
1s the Nft gI .rHfft
Aifocrfasae ek-hnac
Fsa aloa IS
ffi0en ~ ui
ftr ia r ar n
nt among tges lln h0
uN. tu N0 HQla'g NilN
at fte asscl
4ls u ain ih Hoat f asr
M .rt of lo.e rtn H4.e N.Nrent +
So al4 81 Dover. Ul.eief 1885 V
A 1fr nI .nN ih. sdn.t 81 ina Ell
uFss u your worthy secretary, = Yves
! IN Webb. before the Still Pond Farm
Club, to which address can b
: ICED the beginning Of an association
~ record. whether viewed from tn
ilai faternal or professional stand
81 nt are all justly proud Of. Oh
na eeuftt, over quarter OF a cen
1iY tte IN is made that this so
e'ctY ns been a characterizing facto
lte development and expansion O
rf horticultural interest: its lniiu
ne 4as been felt far beyond the state
shich its membership resides. Thi
lclety has within its membership tina
BUSINESS ability which can take lip thi
great horticultural deslderatum an.
create a clearing house Tor its surplB
products, in manner which will elimi
nate the periodical stagnation OF mar
ket conditions, with which every grow
,IHng season is cunsed. The commercial
Feature In growing has become factor
Hof momentous concern. We come to
day pledging our united efforts in To,
furtheiunce Of the idea: that the hor
ticulturlsts of the Peninsula should or.
ganize an exchange which viii render
Nyearlv Rluts. In nearby markets an i'm.
e10HtI WI Ials ~ 1'4 ~t~~-
a Ecf1l2r w rd saold iif
Ih HIca 4 aidl'ne hc1 sr
g. tfllk.0 nlif9ns oQ1f lf
ns fsel rHafcfal .afr li ~
lon
s,aepts annual a5s
r1'i af srtf Pn
~ llc ar.llrs
a" cn was onares
9'Fee rafs nth ru e1-
tlef re- flf em frrie Gals
~ pcfe n#eo nt.ts
i2tfi ileeaser nfalr aaan
% ul- mielronc IL
ler nl a, ~, .,
iis
Z AN ii Q a1r iia NJ nf1a
a. tn .ir M nt
et har tt.r
W. -4s o tp1iN f sra
t'3 one in n.a
: -t fie tusiUtl taf ftr4
I IN accord with the most appphvea
entinc and practical lznowledgk and
other where the grower
ints MS orchard. cultivates indiffer-
ny ana trusts to luck for insults. He
.lea the former ''the new apple cul-
re- and said the number Of growers
re small who practiced it 20 the full
: p 'ne new culture. Culture Of fruit
rs en- the Peninsula is recognized as
soiuteiy necessary. Pruning should
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
Dead

, = soe'. l been in the
l'' So ~ oroner Alfred
nos g : .i.'.... ( g years, died on
IntcNigent and
Evening journal., 1903-01-07

of age. and it is against
to minors.
{ N Solicitor Garrett asked
dismissed and it is ex-
Pc rge of selling to mi
red against Watkins.
~ is request.
lainsN Stayton, charged
the terry, was contin-
ne pa iorning.
tne Nhev aaearhst Harr
his d1safI .ssed as II
1no g not appear.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
4Iiral Hae De-
.ea Not 10 lNeB he
ocats to Igl'e "A
I. fheY
Time " tae H0fei
-ha -dsou liter 0ie
VIZ Of he Confer
Ia RS 4uH0u1ctd
taa l.rts,s3.lest

an -
en hipr 3 olya a
sart Lasr afa
irt9iis asrri gne ~syH
emHnne I'D fhe same rf,.5
nut l, lra fa-
rsa.rs o olrFrn'
la ~ ae aoihr8 D. en
crt oi r9ia Apls
t SEASONS i1 atjt laem
a heu tiue to D' i-e
uaase suln iN.ltff
7e1 flr the ls tle
Tfe clerks E.ii F n at
1eu moss ald in
10 eerreue lc ir at-
fe lee.aei uffeii
a4 ,ees ans fii' a2a loe
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
9lo liars -ose

pa collars -ose
s a sfa .nauH .mat
3 whe He ft Dr.
ID hy alesrs sitr ZOO .utr
tt r.2ng lt 8he 1910
-n p. ~ prr1sl
ferrc 90. fit
no r' tsf q lnn
the olft lhe
liaIa w els NJ lee
Laiag lrHls' tL
c elected he e -4s
u3ns lr rue tu- '
aha he 4e Resliaf.
ari t1nA latf
- eo tIo
pg ttUH in on
sins slahl e9t
ane nam sau ue sls
nre tdtv HeA fi sis
th. Deuoa ats n4
Hf NH NAltA
3cssis About -saders
h wme ir The .a1
Ha tlorl session ycs o. -t1
hey sr faEcra-F iu'u
n I- app rarce KS lle mtu-ef.
Sl 1l l-s lher. -g mnch ape 1
r. to whom rhe lellere Fl e
lin 81 sQes without saying aa
4 See wil nr the Union 81
Ia and Ulll d. uuon as u
u gleIe arr o1kng
rhs N Wilmington
~ sls Nal uafcs BE m
rdaT aa1
! 81 -r Democrats n.i
laecr v Be j.
snat Mci w
memter 1ae
~ N tnc se
seee SRI Na3 p
aoso taero are a.-..'
s reao 1E nafa
8 men lhon -re ~
~as In 1ohA Balei
r.aio impress ~. ".'.. ~.
sev and BIS M
rio iv awaited
so-Ience fD Taasn. e''i
rs vaon Ropua
is a'4 he p ..,. .as
thc h1A7
s ~ good {
~ Mones
pem
sm9
CHAN
acgp
| | -.
1855
nllurrnc lncIAlI
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
AI-...I-ll- ...IL-I..

81 Tta .alnHi ll
ela-n ~ l
ftr e ia r ar ln
n Arlus aae nn hl
COM. io Y ol'g NilN
uta fte afsco
u an ih Hoa f sr
Sc -a .1 Dove Nlslt Iss. V
Evening journal., 1903-01-07

got bv, aud received the contract to
'urnt a paper to each member OF the
ae' fal Assembly. The members were
,Wed 10 accent their favorite paper.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
-. - AlnnaI -

|.s,-..tsc "Nooiu Win tne most approved
scien.inc and practical knowledge and
eXpedience; the other. where the krower.
plants MS orchard, cultivates indiffer-
ently ana trusts to luck for insults. He
slyiea the former 'the nav apple cul-
lure' and said the number Of growers
were small who practiced it 20 the full
ese IN the new culture. Culture Of fruit
sseeS en the Peninsula is recognized as
. 'osoiuteiy necessary. Pruning should
Dc cone with view to prevent over
crowuing OF branches. give air and sun
Ssne' Keep trees low to economic in
eA picking; nat all fruit should be
WQntinued on Fourth Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

cross. There was much discussion OF the
affairs OF the association, and President
Cressey and the others determined mat
ters that will come before the annual
meeting Of the Eastern league, which
will be held at the Victoria hotel a New
York tomorrow.
At the meeting of the league many
matters will be considered, one OF these
being the possible withdrawal of the
Montreal club and the placing OF fran
chise In another city. President Cressey
has had several applications from pro-
spective managers OF the team. and nu-
merous applicants have sought positions
with the local team.
one rumor is that Bill Shindle Will he
signed 10 play third base. but no list Of
players will be announced until after the
meeting OF the league. The matter OF
new grounds is still' under consideration
but nothing definite has been done as
yet The option on the property on Prom
enade street has not yet expired but 10
take this property would require con-
siderable outlay and though the work
could be begun as soon as decision Is
reached. no contracts have been made.
The association is now negotiating with
prospective manager and it Is possible
that after the meeting the club will settle
down To- business I'm earnest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

was witnessed by quite number of
representatives OF tha lodge and by
several OF the local critics. who pronounce
that II at least equals any effort that the
local amateurs have ATTEMPTED
Tonight the performance takes place
and from the advance sale, it is antici-
pated that the hall will be crowded to is
capacity
At the fire station last night the first
bowling team took two contests handlly
from the No. aggregation. The game
was well attended.
The ice polo enthusiasts have cleared A
large section OF the snow coating from
the cove and during yesterday several
lively polo games were I'm progress
Skating At night however Is not as popu-
lar as before the storm. as n fall on the
Ice means disastrous consequence.
Misses Emily and Esther Cooke OF
Sheldon street are visiting with relatives
at Warren during this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
Expansion in the West

Increased trade with the Orient
and wonderful commercial activ-
ity are 1908 features along the
Pacific Coast.
Only $33 Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle, and many other
Pacific Coast points, February IS
to April 80, 1908
Via Chicago, Milwaukee &
Str Paul and Union Pacific line.
Three thro' trains daily. To the
Northwest via this route, or via
St. Paul.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
ABSOLUTE FAITH.
You Can Depend Upon the
Word Of This Providence
Citizen.

Ho has had the experience.
He has thoroughly tested the article.
He found IL as represented
He corroborntes the opinions OF scores
in Providence.
Mr. Herbert c. Blood, policeman Of
station I. living at ss Wilson street says;
II have nothing to add TO the statement
made through our Providence Newspaper
In the month Of January, 1896. in which
| told my fellow citizens that Doans
Kidney Pills had cured mo OF baokache
and kidney complaint. II is now con
siderably over three years since first
made the fact known and Just as ar
IDENTIFY recommend the preparation to tho
public as / did when IL was first brought
to my notice. Doans Kidney Pnls act
up 10 their representations"
For sale by AL dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. ~ Y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

that has won from the American chal-
lenSer on Lake St Louis
The Rhode Island Yacht club has never
taken part In trial races OF this char
acter, but there appeared To be a good
deal OF Interest last evening and after
considera ton OF the subject II was deem
ed advisable 90 appoint a committee that
VIII consider the advisabihty OF building
boat that would be a suitable challen-
ger. The club voted To appoint a oom-
mittee 10 ascertain the expense % such a
boat as has been proposed. the sailing
regulations and other information. this
committee TO make report at the annual
meeting OF the club, which will be held
Feb. - This committee consists OF H.
a. Grimwood, Jr., s. III. Burlingame and
II T.. Barlow
The club selected as a committee 10
make nomination OF officers for the en-
suing year Frank l.. Eddy, chairman !:
George Darling. Fred l.. Davenport,
George III. Huddy. Jr., and Herbert r.
Nigneron. II was also determined to
tender reception to the flag officers OF
the club. they 10 be selected at the an
nual meeting. The club adjourned to
meet Feb l5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
CANOLE AND FLAEERTY DRAW.

Martin Canole OF Fall River and Mar
tin Flaherty OF Lowell fought 10 rounds
To a draw before the 1s~~y Athletic club
at Fan River last night. There was a be-
lief on the part OF the Fall River men
that Canole had the better Of the bout
and that the decision was not all that
could he desired
Thomas Swords and James Dempsey of
ran River were To 20 six rounds but the
police stopped the bout in the second
round. both men being weak The police
also stopped the second preliminary, be-
tween Willie Synnott and Thomas King.
both OF Fan River In the fourth round
OF n siN-round go. James OBren was
referee of the preliminaries and Patrick
bowling Of New Bedford refereed the
main bout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
Brownies Won From Chelsea in a Fast
and Well Played Game.
Rhode Island Yacht Club May Be Rep
resented in Trial Races.

For downright interest and punches OF
excitement last nights polo game at In
fantry hall takes the lead over any polo
game played at Infantry hall this season.
1T was up TO a point where both teams
had got to win. and both went in To turn
the trick
Chelsea presented her full team. Miller
being back at centre, and the quintet per-
formed all the tricks known TO the game
as taught by Past Master Tom Cotter.
Curtis shows Improvement every time he
plays here, and last night was faster than
lightning and made his share of the
goals.
Wizard Wodtke was himself. but found
in McGrath a stone wall that almost pre-
vented trespassing on the territory I'm
front OF the Providence cage. These two
players mixed II hard all the evening and
all styles Of wrestling was displayed. In
cidentally the sturdy Providence half
back payed more or less attention 10 Cur
tis, the silent man coming back at him
without fail.
Canavan's illness made a vacancy I'm
the home team which was very accept
ably filled by Billy Leyden. Billy is a
little heavy and somewhat out of prac-
tice, but he did wonderfully well under
the circumstances. and his goal made
from sharp pass and accurate drive
few minutes before the finish served 10
lessen the anxiety field at a stage when
the home team was but one goal 10 the
good and incumbered with two heavy
fouls.
Bono was back In the game although
still somewhat under the weather. The
swelling In his face has gone down pretty
much. but he said after the game that his
mouth felt as though there were a thou
sand teeth In IL and all aching He and
Cunningham were very fast and the pair
kept Miller and Doherty guessing every
minute.
There was nothing Of the bean-bag or
der about the game. nor did II approach
too closely football contest but there
was enough OF the ''scrappy' element 10
keep every one interested, and n all the
fouls made had been called the teams
would be playing yet 10 square up the
penalties.
Ii was anybody's game 10 the finish. the
score being tied five times and the lead
alternating. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
INTERSCHOLASTIC no key

Hope and Manual played in the Inter
scholastic league at Roger Williams ark
yesterday afternoon. The ice was fair
and the game hard played. the winning
single goal being scored about two min
utes before the second half ended The
team work Of Manual Offset the weight Of
Hope and the puck was in Hope territory
most of the game. The clever work OF
Tingley in goal won the game for Hope.
but because Of the failure TO score the
Hope players began to rough IL and these
tactics were successful
Pierce was thrown and suffered a cut
on his right cheek and a bruise that
closed his right eye. Jones and Ross play
ed well for Hope. The lineup: