davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-04

Sc dice cue Sc trata dF iustaar una
mesa para la prensa en- el salon de
sesiones.
Sc con1enta, con risitas buf-lonas. el
hecho de que habiendos qued:ado sobre
Ia mesa un asunto, vclviera 81 tratarse
en- !. misma session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
OOINGS At BROWN.
Work Of the Football Candidates Steadily
lmproying-kotes From the University.

The work OF tre footbalal candidates
Is steadily improving. Yesterday the men
went through signal practice in frst rate
style. and were. as usual. sent at the
tackling dummy several times all round.
and are doing good work in that respect.
AS a result the coaches expect TO see fast
hard and sure tackling the games.
Iron Joe" Golfer made his first appear
ance IN uniform yesterday afternoon and
seemed 10 be In better shape than one
who had heard OF the injury 10 his ankle
would expect
All the men on the squad are working
hard and faithfully, and under the direc-
ton OF coaches Murphy and Barry. are
gaining the correct theories and methods
OF scientific football The one lack at
practice Is the absence OF n heavy second
team such as that Of last year. A second
team OF this nature would give the var
sity the best possible practice. because IN
would teach them what TO expect In
game More men are 20 be out SOON how
ever, and beginning with today there VIII
be n lineup and scrimmages every day or
praot
A mass meeting was held last evening
IN Manning hall to promote interest IN the
team among the students many OF wnom
seem to have no interest IN IL at ell.
Mike" Lynch presided at the meeting
ond Coach Murphy. Manager Joslin. E.
Tudor Gross. and manager Stevens Of tho
baseball team. all spoke. Coach Murphy
called for men 20 come out and play on
the second team. and at least wished
them TO be on the side lines at practice
and at the games TO stimulate the players
to do their best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
GOLF.

There are but eight matches left in the
golf tournament, now In progress for the
championship of the Massachusetts, Golf
association.
The mornings matches were OF great
interest. with II. r. Johnstone and F.
j. Robbins slated to win in the first half;
I'm the second half A. G.. Lockwood met
w C. Chick. and b. s. Evans Jr., met
b. l.. Pratt. 1t has been the best tour
nament. so far, ever held In the state.
and the men who get into the final this
afternoon will have TO play golf next
Monday worthy OF a national champion.
The best match yesterday was played
between Hugo II. Johnstone OF the Myo-
pia club and r. l.. Small OF the AL
bemarle club. These golfers are the
longest drivers in the state, possibly in
the country. Johnstone has so improved
his game during the last year that he Is
decidedly frst-class. He plays in better
form than Small. whose terrific long
game Is the result OF pure strength and
terrific lunge stroke, rather than that
OF finished form.
A fine match was played I'm the after
noon between A. G.. Lockwood and Per-
cival Gilbert. Lockwood won the first
three holes and IT looked like a sure
thing for him. Gilbert won the fifth in
FIVE. but Lockwood's four at the sixth
again made him three up. Having the
next two holes, Gilbert won the ninth
I'm three and was two down at the turn
Thete was little ference In the long
game OF the players. Lockwood was out
in 43 and Gilbert IN a.. Gilbert won both
the 10th and 18th holes and the match
was all square.
An unpleasant thing happened In the
match between w. G.. Chick and II.
Davenport Chick was not going very
well and was one down at the turn Com
ing in. Chick began to play his game. and
was two up at the 18th hole. Chick had
putt for three at the 18th. and Daven-
port had played two more. Davenport
said Go ahead and putt"
Chick putted. and the ball rested on the
edge Of the cup. Instead OF putting out
Chick picked up the ball and tried over
Davenport then claimed the hole. as
Chick had not actually holed the two
inch putt. The committee had TO give
Davenport the hole, technically.
The green is right in front OF the club
house. so great many spectators saw
the thing. Needless to say, there was
much Indignation. which was assuaged
only when Chick won the match at the
10Th hole. II meant that Chick really
won the match by 3 and 2. Davenport's
claim made Chick go four more holes
and with chance OF being put out AT
that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
FORT ADAMS FIELD DAY

Yesterday afternoon all drills and ex-
ercises were suspended at Fort Adams
under orders Of the Department Of the
East, and the entire fort given over to
the field day sports OF the troops. Sew
eral records for the department were low
cred. and the artillery men showed up
well In almost oil the events. The fol-
lowing were the events and their records
22o-yard dash--Fort Adams "a seconds .
department record. rs seconds.
~o-yard dash-Fort Adams. 2;2s; de-
partment 2.35.
One mile run-Fort Adams 5.S rs; de-
parment. 6:l5.
Throwing ls-pound hammer-Fort Ad-
ame. 50 feet inch and s. feet inch: de
22o-yard hurdles-Fort Adams. 20 4-5
department. 80 3-5
Standing high jump-Fort Adams. 4
feet inches; department. 4 feet Z inches
The summary Of the sports was as fol
2o-yard dash-won by Corp NickIou.
Seventy eighth company. Time-:o2 as
ico-yard dash--won by Private Ashley.
eventy-leighth company Tfme-:fl I-6.
220-yard dash-Won by Private Ashley
Seventy eighth company. Times.
40-yard run--Won by Musician Barrett
Nincty-seventh company. Time-1:0s
$50 yard run-won by Private Merrill
Ninety-seventh company. Time-2:2e
One-rnle run--Won by Private Nelson,
one Hundred and Tenth company. Time
Putting 1G- G-pound shot-won by Private
Eslxins. Seventy-eighth company. Dis
tance--31 feet inches.
Throwlng l6-pound hammer-Won by
Sergt. Glenn. Seyenty-ninth company
Distance-ss feet inch.
Bayonet race-Won by Corp. Cannon.
Seventy eighth company. Time 1.lo.
Equipment race-Won by lance Corp.
Munds. Seventy eighth company. Time
2.0b.
Obstacle rsce--won by Private Me-
Donald. Seventy eighth company. lime
las.
Pole vault--won by serst. vandsrberg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
PAWTUCKET.

The parents OF Homer 8. Bray, who left
graduate last June. are still looking for
him. His mother, Mrs. Allan F. Bray
has gone 20 Chicago as n lady recently
returned from that city saw a youth there
who closely resembled the missing young
man.
About $50 couples took part In the
fourth annual social OF the Savoy club
held last evening in Hutchinson's hall.
Fay's Belmont orchestra furnished music
for dancing.
There was held last evening in Fire
mems hall one OF the most charming
events in the history OF Court City OF
Pawtucket, r az A. The program in
cluded dancing TO the music OF the Dia-
mond orchestra Mr.. David Tracey was
floor director and he had an able corps OF
assistants There were vocal and instru-
mental selections at intermission.
Steven Barrsr. Is years old was on COM
plant of his mother, arraigned on a
charge OF vagrancy. Sentence was defer
red
A number OF visitors were In attend
ance at the meeting OF Haskell council.
Royal Arcanum. held last evening. Re
gent w II Fuller presided
Real estate conveyances-George s.
West et al sold 10 ]. Fav Smith ct al o
lot with improvements on Pawtucket ave-
nue.: consideration $40 Theresa NJ Winn.
guardian sold TO Patrick r Rock lot
with improvements on the south side Of
East street: consideration SO Martha
johnson sold To Elizabeth A. Ferguson
lot i7s with improvements on the Fair
ls wn plat: considerable $40
Mortgage deeds Of real estate--From Jo-
seph Marcott and wife 10 Michael j. Gal
lagher land and buildings on the north
side OF New York avenue near Walcott
street; amount $500 From Michael and
Ann Fagan 10 Margaret McDevttt land
and buildings on the west side OF Paw.
tucket avenue: amount $500.
Discharge Of real estate mortgages
From Michael and Ann Pagan to Margar-
ct Wilbur lot with improvements on the
west side OF Pawtuoket avenue: amour,
$500. From George 8. West TO James L.
Wheaton lot with improvements on Lucas
street.-ameunt- S27b r----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
YACHTING.

Montreal. Sept. 26.-The Royal st. Law
renee Yacht club has decided to hold an
International regatta for the Seawanhaka
Corinthian cup. The White Bear club of
St. Paul, the Manchester club OF Man
chester. Mass. the Minnetonka club OF
Wisconsin and the Royal Corinthian club
OF Portsmouth. England, have all unoffi-
cially agreed TO come here and race, the
winner OF the race 20 meet the Canadian
defender.
The Commodore. Hon. Justice G. r. Da-
wilson, maintained that this is contrary
to the .spirit and the letter of the Sea-
wanhaka cup deed OF gift, and vacated
the chair when the plan was adopted. He
will have nothing to do with the arrange
ments OF the international regatta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
FOOTBALL

The schedule OF the games 70 be play
ed by the East Providence High School
is ready for publication and contains
many stin propositions. The team does
not hold any fears as TO the outcome
OF the most OF them. however, for the
reason that the team that will represent
seen in years.
The majority of the candidates who
are trying for position have had expert
81 IeJJs3gm Msu eul 10 smos lnq 'eous
showing well. The eleven Will miss
Scmidt. who so effectively filled the po-
stion OF fulback last year. but in his
place will be a player, who Is Arthur
Mcdonald, OF whom great things are
expected Ward, who Is famed for his
long end runs, will he Capt. McDon-
AIDS right-hand man, and Frank Kings
ford, a new conner at the school. VIII
occupy the position of left halfback.
Mccormick. the smallest player in any
OF the league teams last year. VIII con-
tinue his good work as quarterback
and this season he is even quicker In
starting the plays than ne was last
year Candidates for other positions in
clude Robert Chace and Percy Lawson
for right end. Ernest Perry. w. Wilcox
aut-P- Giroux- fer-le -left-end. William
Sheldon and Perry for left tackle, Perry
and Angel for centre. Salvey will act
as right guard. Ray Evans, will guard
the left side OF the line.
The schedule OF games In which the
East Providence team will participate
has been arranged as follows. subject
10 change: Oct 5. Cranston at Grams
ton: Oct ls Classical at Adelaide Park;
Oct. %, English at Adelaide; Nov. 2.Hope
High at East Providence: Nov. s, Paw
tucket at Pawtucket: Nov. l3. Manual
AT East Providence; Nov. 90 Woonsock-
ct at Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

at Columbus That does not mean. how
ever, that they had an easy time winning,
for Tom Koene was the only horse that
The second race. won by Dan T.. de-
veloped into the fastest trotting event
OF the year. Dan T. was a 10 favor
We Which snd wss wen won easy Sy s IN s nss
rd-breaking time for the horse and
the year
Rhythmic led in the second mile until
collared by Dan i. in the stretch. Then
the blind horse gave IL up. Rhythmic. by
breaking put himself and Dan T. out OF
the going I'm the third heat. and Charley
Herr, under the whip, nosed out Fereno.
Geers made sweeping drive with Dan
T. through the stretch In the fourth heat
and beat out Rhythmic by two lengths.
csoSs % tSs ss found Toay cnf
the contender. Both horses took IL easy
In the rrst heat. In the next mile both
were pushed hard and the Wiseman horse
had TO step the last two heats even
faster.
walnut Hill was S to I favorite in
the 2:0s trot. He did not get down 10
then the others were too tired 10 with
stand his rushes at the inish.
AT GRAvEsEND.
The card yesterday at Gravesend was
one that promised much though there
was no stake except the Algeria. that
sold for 2-year-olds.
Winners seemed very hard 10 pick
Racing ends at Gravesend today and a
shift will be made TO Westchester. The
racing was fast yesterday. The attend
ance was fair.
Mamie Worth went 10 the fore at the
start I'm the first race. and made all the
running winning in drive by a length
from Ingold. who was scored. and Young
Henry third. Monograph had a lot OF
speed and showed the way TO the stretch
In the second race with High Chancel-
lor and Sir VOORHEES, close up. In the run
home High Chancellor went TO the front.
and won easily by two lengths from
Monograph. who was four lengths in
front OF Sir VOORHEES, Dick Turpin
jumped away In front In the third race,
the Algeria selling stakes, made all the
running and won cleverly by length
from Flammula, who was second all the
way.
Hermis went TO the front in the fourth
and stayed there winning easily by
three lengths from Colonsay. who was
second all the way. Mabel Richardson
third all the way, was beaten half a
length for the place. Merry Moments
went 10 the front followed by Burdette,
Missing Link and Rob Roy. They held
this order TO the stretch. where Merry
Moments died away. Burdette then took
the lead and held II TO the end and won
by a neck from Fine Art. who beat
Biytheness a length and a half for the
place.
McMeekin went 10 the front in the
sixth. race in the stretch. and Burns had
no difficulty in keeping him there 10 the
end winning by half a length. Our Mug
get made the pace to the stretch turn
and finished second. a length In front OF
Court Maid, who was third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
Some people at
40 look like 60!
Gray hair. Ayers
Hair Vigor. s':;A''z's'::: s.:.''' s::::

One Hundred and Tenth company. Height
feet ? inches.
12o-yard hurdle. 10 flights. 8 feet
inches-wbn by Lame Corp. Mundis
Seventy eighth company. Time :1s as.
120-yard hurdle. 10 flights, feet
inches--won ba Private Tonker, Sew
enty ninth company. Time 20 YSl5.
Standing high jump-Won by Private
hitch. One Hundred and Tenth com
pany. Height feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by Private
s feet inches.
Running broad jump-won by Musician
Mitchell. Seventy eighth company Dis
tance IL feet 2 inches.
10O-ysr q go-as-you please heavy
marching order. for men over 200 pounds
In weight-Won by Private Andette, Sew
enty eighth company. Time :lbh.
points by the seeyral- com
anies were as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
Game called on account OF darkness.
JERSEY CITY 4. NEWARK 3.

The last game OF the season between
the champions and the Newark team was
the most unsatisfactory ever witnessed.
The game went on nicely for about nine
innings. when Burke. the first man az the
bat. was hit by pitched ball. which got
lost ju the confusion that followed. When
the play was called the ball could not be
found, and Umpire Brown was not salts
fed with any OF those thrown out by the
local team. and after 20 minutes OF wait.
Ing he called the game on account or
darkness. Attendance, 500. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
MONTREAL.

Runs-Wagner. Crisham, Peer. Niau-4.
First base on balls-Of Viau 4; of Luys-
ter 1. Struck out--By Viau 2; by Luyster
T. Three-base hit-Viau. Two-base hit
Rock. Stolen bases-Wagner 2. Left on
b6ses-Providence 5; Montreal 5. Double
plays-Rock 20 Wagner TO Crisham 2;
Rock TO Crisham. Umpire-Swartwood.
Time-1h. l5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
Rock Played Sensational Ball With the
Providence Grays.
Major De|mar Ranks Along With Lou
Dillon Now in Trotting.

Providence and Montreal drew one each
yesterday in the two games played by
them at Buffalo. The first game was a
shutout for the Montreal team. while the
second saw Amole In one bad inning.
Two passes and two wild pitches gave
Montreal four unearned runs and the
game. The playing Of Rock was sensa-
uonal. Attendance. TS3- Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Wagner. Stafford-Z; Grey Hurst.
Schroeder. Pappalau-4. First base on
bals-Oft Amole S: of Pappalau !. Struck
out--By Amole 3; by Pappalau .. Stolen
bases-Stafford. Crisham. Conn. Left on
Providence 4: Montreal s. Double
play-Conn to Westlake. Wild pitches
By Amole 2: by Pappalau l. Passed balls
Westlake 2. Umpire-Swartwood. Time
H. SIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK 8. ST. LOUIS

NEN lONN =, 81. LOU IS ,.
Both the teams made the same number
OF hits I'm the contest yesterday. but
those of New York were punched. while
those OF the latter team were not. At
tendance 1000. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

Runs-Weidensaul. Rapp 8. Kuhns 2
Bruce--T. Two-base hits-Massey e.
schrall. Three-base ht--I,epine. stolen
bases Rapp 2. Miller 2. Kuhns. Murray
Double plays-Massey 10 Fuller TO Mas
sey: Miller (unassisted). First base on
balls-On Mills 2; on Fertsch 8. Left on
bases-Toronto o: Rochester g.. Umpire
Kelly. Time--Ih. 4om
BUFFALO 5. BALTIMORE T.
The Bisoms turned the tables on the
Orioles yesterday and took the game from
them though the score was close. As to
the pitchers both OF them did good work
but their work was counter-balanced by
the poor work OF the fielders. Attendance
S72. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The games scheduled for today I'm the
National league are as follows: New
York at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Cfncin-
natl; Boston at Chicago; Philadelphia
at St Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
BOSTON 8. DE-

When darkness fell yesterday. there
was no indication that victory could be
claimed by either team In the game be-
tween Boston and Detroit Eleven in
nings were played Both teams made
number OF errors while the features Of
the game were furnished by Long and
Parent Attendance 1905. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
AMONG The HORSES.

The favorites had things all their own
way yesterday at the grand circuit races
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
BALTIMORE.

Runs-Hayden. Kelly. Lyons. Griffin-4:
Mcintyre 2. Hartman. Mattress A. Jones
-5. Two-base hit-Jones. Three-base hits
-Hearne. A. Jones. Home run-McIntyre
Stolen bases-Hayden. McIntrye. Double
rlay-Lyons TO Jones 10 Castro. First base
on balls-Off Doescher 8: off Jones l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Doescher l. Struck
out-By Doescher s. by Jones g. First base
on errors-Baltimore q Buffalo l. Left on
bases-Baltmore 10: Buffalo s. Wild pitch
--Doescher. Passed balls-Hearne, Shaw.
Ump're-Cauihower. Tfme-2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
ToRONTo 7. ROCHESTER 0.

Mills had lot OF puzzles up his sleeve
for the Rochester team yesterday and the
visitors were shut out. They also MADE
some errors which aided by the punching
OF hits by the local team gave them the
victory Attendance 1900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

vNUUl tects them from steam and W.
s's and prevents sistkIS9Ns istkIS9NskE nj kssS,a 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
CANES TO-DAY

st Louis at Boston.
Detroit az New York C2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago az Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

The game which Cleveland won from
Washington yesterday was another re-
markable contest. Bemis and Bradley
carried off the honors in the batting. At
tendance | 040 The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
NEWARK,

Runs-Lawlor. Larkins 2-3 Bean. Mer
ritt Cassidy. Rarnet-4 First base on er
rors-Newark 1: Jersey City ?. Left or
bases-Newark 5; Jersey City FRS
base on balls--Off Walsh 4; off Barnet 2
Sacrifice hits-Lawlor, Woods. Stoler
bases-Bean. Merritt. Double plays-Ban
non 10 OHagan: Bean 10 Doolin 10 Cas-
sidy Hit by pitched bsll-By Barnet j
Passed balls--Thomss 2. Umpire-Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
MAJOR
DELMAR
is KING
Truttsd Two-MInute Mile at
Empire City Track and Equals
TO Lou Dillon.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Another record
that borders on the phenomenal went
into turf history yesterday when Major
Delmar, long recognized as the most for
midabe rival OF Lou Dillon in the two
minute trotting list. succeeded in putting
his name alongside that OF the recognized
turf queen. Records go down over the
Empire track like the ripe grain before
the blade OF the husbsndman.
Record breakers make sensational per-
formances elsewhere, but here they be-
come phenomenal. Never before IN the
history OF harness racing has any course
been the scene Of two such unparalleled
performances as patrons of the Empire
fall meet have witnessed this week.
The break by Major Delmar last Thurs
day at the three-quarter-mile pole was
without doubt one of the most fortunate
incidents I'm his career. The chances were
decidedly against his finishing in record
breaking time, and Il put over until today
the attempt that finally. under decidedly
more favorable conditions. was crowned
with success.
1t was a little after o'clock yesterday
when Mapor Delmar was brought out
for hts real effort. and for an hour. while
he took his warming-up exercise. the
work on the course had left 1t az smooth
as billiard table.
THREE QUARTERS IN 1923.
II looked as firm as stretch Of
asphalt. After two or three warming
scores. with the prompter driven by
Theodore Maxheld. George Spear behind
the runner that drew the wind break
swung into the pole. and with his nose
almost between the wheels Major Del
mar, with A. p. Mcdonald driving was
sent on the journey. Before reaching the
AEnf ~ IL
was brought bac kfor another start.
This time there was no mistake The
quarter pole was reached In :30Ik and
then when the fastest stretch OF footing
that ever echoed to the foot fall OF
record breaker was reached the pace was
increased TO running horse speed and the
second quarter was trotted in :2s, a l:52
gait. This brought the Major 10 the
half In $50, the same figures that Lou
Dillon hung up at Brighton as the record
after her phenomenal quarter In :2sH.
which Major Delmar wiped out yester-
day. The third quarter was trotted
around the turn I'm 80 bringing the
Major to the three quarters in 12s, IA
seconds ahead of Lou Dillons record for
the distance.
The excitement was intense. Mean
time men shouted like boys at an ex-
citing game. and all over the grounds
came the shout Hell break all rec
ords." II the rate Of speed could he
maintained II would bring him to the
wire In 1883
The crucial test was yet 10 come
Eow long could muscles and tendoas
stand the terrific strain and not rebel?
On almost to the finish. the champion
struggled without faltering. and then ma
ture could respond no longer and the
pace slackened perceptibly. The last
quarter was trotted in 81. making the
mile the second 10 go on record in an
even two minutes. The regular races
were uninteresting. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
PHTLADELpHIA 10 CHIcAco

PHILADELPHIA 10. CHICAGO g.
II was fve straight that the Athletics
made II yesterday. when they took the
game from Chicago Altrock made some
wild throws that cost the game At
tendance 23e3 The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
GAMES TO-DAY

Providence VS.. Montreal at Buffalo.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark at jersey City.
Toronto at Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

Special 10 bcdt Z.WM.
Major Delmar. h. g., Dy Delmar- Expecta-
tion. by Autograph tMcDonald), won.
Time .3Oia. SO. l:2s. 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

There are but eight matches left in the
golf tournament. now In progress for the
championship Of the Massachusetts, Golf
association