davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
POLO.

In the finals for the Rumford cups at
the Rumford grounds yesterday the Ny
opia second defeated the Dedham second
in a polo game. The game was played
in a misty rain that made the condition
OF the field for the latter part of the game
very disagreeable. This fact made all
fast plays impossible and when the
weather conditions and the state of the
field are considered the game was far
from bein gslow or untinteresting.
In the first two periods OF the game the
winners had the game almost all their
own way. and played all around their
opponents. During the third period the
Dedhams took decided brace and had
the game I'm their charge for the re-
mainder of the time.
AS yesterdays game was the final for
the Rumford cups, both teams were very
anxious TO achieve the victory. The rally
of the Dedham players In the third pc
Rad came too late and the best thy
could do was to keep their opponents from
whitewa shing them. For a considerable
time the Dedham men were minus Il
point safety by Dabney having cost
them that loss.
In individual work also the Myopia
iutll ldu the duNdHAdst anu the ulilcitIb
position were a rule played better.
For Myopia Norman was the star, and
some OF his work was excellent. He was
always aggressive and followed the bali
like a hawk and although his hitting
was not quite as good on Monday.
due undoubtedly 10 the condition of the
field. IL was. as a rule. hard and fairly
accurate. Fay, at back, played n strong
game, and his backhand strokes were
particularly strong and accurate. The
work OF the other members of the team
was also good. marked Improvement be-
ing noticed in that OF Dresel.
Williams got In some good strokes. but
his game lacked aggressiveness.
For Dedham, Hamln played a strong.
aggressive game. his riding being a fea-
ture OF the contest. One OF his goals
was scored after the prettiest run OF the
day
The game today will be between Ded-
ham Third and Rumford Second teams.
The game will be played without handi-
cap. and will be the only one played in
the special event for prizes presented by
George II. Eiswald This contest will
conclude the tournament az the Rum
ford club The teams will line up as fol-
lows: Dedham Third-No. /. T. u Cur
tbs: No. 2. 8 II Wolcott No 3. Rudolph
Weld; back. F. w. Lord. Rumford Sec
ond-No ]. c. L. A. Heiser; No. 2. II
A. Richmond; No. 3. T. u. owen. back.
W. s. Hackney.
The lineup and summary follow:
MYOPIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
PITTsBURG

Runs-Stahl 2, Freeman, Parent, La
chance 2. Ferris 2 Criger, Young-ll
Beaumont Carke-2 Two-b base hit--ken-
nedy Three base hts-Leach, Dough
erty 2, Collins. Stahl. Young. Sacrince
hits-Phelps. Criger. Stolen bases-Col-
Inns, Stahl. First base on balls-On Ken
nedy g. Struck out-By Kennedy 8; by
Thompson l. by Young 4. Umpires-Con-
molly and ODay. Time-2h.
OTHER GAMES.
At Newark-Newark (Eastern) II, Gin
cinnati 5.
At ladelphia--Phladelphi (Nation-
all 13, Philadelphia (American) 3.
At Chicago-Chicago CNationaD VS.. Chi
cago (American) wet grounds.
At Williamsport. Pa.-Williamsport o,
Brooklyn (NationaD 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
Boston Won From Pitsburg Yesterday
by Young's Pitching.
Final Game for Rumiord Polo Cups
Won by Myopia Second.

II was Boston's turn at the winning OF
he games being played for the world 5
championship with Pittsburg. She took
the contest yesterday In dashing style and
Young. who did the twirling. had the To-
Gals completely at his mercy. Every avail
able inch Of space in the grand stand and
the bieachers was occupied and the en-
thusiasts filed the field three deep. so
that ground rules had to be made.
II was only an error by Parent in the
eighth inning that prevented Young scor-
Ing a shutout. On the other hand, Ken
nedy for Pittsburg was hit hard In the
sixth and seventh innings. although err
runs scored. Thompson relieved Kennedy
at the beginning OF the eighth and did
well. Aside from Youngs' pitching, the
batting of Dougherty and Collins were
the only features. Attendance. IL, 322 The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
JpId y, DtuHhm I'd.
FOOTBALL

The game that Harvard and Bates
played yesterday was a very one-sded
affair. The Bates team is very light and
the Harvard men had no trouble I'm rush
ing right through the line at any time
they cared to do SO. car-ain Marshall
was not In the game but that seemed not
10 make much difference and the team
style OF play. Only once was the team
held for downs and that was in the sec
ond half when most OF the regulars had
been retired Bates tried 70 rush the
ball several times but each attempt was
Intellectual. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
COHEN'S.
PECK STREET SPECIAL

PECK STREET SPECIAL.
The o. r. C. OF A. team No. 2 had their
revenge on Team No last Tuesday
evening on the Peck street alleys by win
ming two out of three OF the games play
ed. The games were closely contested,
and the coaching was something to be
remembered. The honors were carried
of by Drury and Peckham of the win
ming team. while Tourtellot and Cook
were the stars of the other. AS a result
OF these games the five best men In the
two teams are TO be taken to form one
team to bowl at the Trinity square alleys
In a league TO be formed there. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
BOWLING.

On the alleys OF the Randall Square
team last evening the visiting Arctic
team took two Of the three games bowled.
Two regulars OF the winning team failed
10 make connections with the proper cars.
and so were not on hand to enjoy the
winning. All the games were closely con-
tested. Wicker making the highest total
string OF 308 pins The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
AMONG The HORSES

The racing at Old saugus yesterday
was marred by the BLOWN gof a raw
east wind and the damp cold weather,
the fast time was almost impossible.
The free-for- all pace proved disappoint-
ing from a spectators standpoint. Frank
Yoakman won the first heat, but dropped
the second 10 Locanda, and the crowd
then set UP shout for change OF driv-
ers. The cry was increased after Yoak-
man came in third In the third heat. and
the judges substituted Payne for Doble
The change did not alter matters. how
ever, for Locanda won handily. Pearl
T.. owned by George f. Whitney OF En-
field, n. H.. won her maiden race in the
2:25 pace. Tiger was the favorite. but
came to a standstill on the back stretch in
the first heat and was distanced. Leona
surprised the talent by winning the 2:20
trot, which began on Monday and was
finally finished today.
AT MORRIS PARK.
New York Oct SIT would be hard to
ina gine worse weather than that which
prevailed yesterday. A penetrating driz-
zie began about noon, and by race time
the breeze was carrying Il % feet into
the grandstand and rendering all the
front rows unfit for use. The track was
not affected In the early part OF the
afternoon. but II waS rather heavier fof
the running OF the ,ast three races. De-
spite the unfavorable wealth reconditions,
n good sized crowd turned out.
The features OF the card were the 9th
running OF the Champagne handicap for
2-year-olds at seven furlongs and the
fourth renewal OF the New Rochelle, a
selling stake for 3-year-olds an dupward
at mile. The opening race was n high
weight handicap with a large field start
ing. though Wealth Tngold. Ice Water
and Monograph Withdrawing left the
field deficient In class
on favorite. won from Faulconbridse in
drive. All the Jockeys were apprentices
John Madden seemed To have the third
race won before the field went TO the
post. his entry Pulsus and the Minute
man. being very heavily played odds-on
favorites. Stalvart. early I'm the season
considered a world beater, upset all cal
culations nv winning by a neck. The time.
1928 fiat. edualled the track record wotan
wes n poor third. four length back
Hello was much the best I'm the fourth
race. making mp ground from an unprom-
ising start and winning IN n gallop by
two lengths Nalour finished second n
length and half In front OF Longspur
Wild Thyme went To the front at the
start In the nth race made all the run
ming and won cleverly by a length and n
half from Daisy Green. In the sixth
race Enue was backed 20 win and did
80. but only with hard drive through the
head for the place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
NO. 2 TEAM.
HOPE TOURNAMENT.

Downs rollers won all three games
from Connells players In the Hope tour
nament last evening. Cahill and McGuirk
made totals of 27s and 2T2. respectively.
The events create considerable interest as
several OF the players are comparatively
new at the game. which makes the prob
able results an unknown quantity. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
DOWNS
CoNNELL's

MANUFACTURER TOURNAMENT.
The Universal Winding company team
immeshed the No. 2 players of the Amer
lean Electrical Works last evening In the
Manufacturers tournament. by securing
all three games Smith was the high roll
ler, with a total Of 2e9 The summary:
UNIVERSAL w. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
Strings

PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
IN the Peck street tournament the Mon.
arch team took all three events from the
Stars last evening All the margins were
comparatively small. williams obtained
the best total, securing 252. Ire remand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
ARCTIC.


MUSIC ffFbIs IVN NaNhIHI1t =
In the Music hall tournament last night
Cohens men won two events from Kerr
men in fine style The totals for the
three games varied by one pin in the first
event. seven in the second and Ave In
the third Cohen and Cahill tied for the
highest total each roller securing 2s5.
Kerr made good in the extra, with Sl.
including a single OF 10. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08

-ss.s..s-.sssss. s.s.s.sss-s D., tSoBcis
Final score-Yale 33, Wesleyan o. Um-
pire-Dr. Samuel Hammond. Referee-T.
b. Hull. Timer-B. Scott. Linesmen-Mr.
Phippe, Yale; Mr.. Handon. Wesleyan.
ouchdowns--Mitchell, Metcaif. Hogan.
Mccoy. Preston, Flynn Goals from
touchdowns-Bow 2. Twitchell. Time
-l5Ssninute halves.
GAME CANCELLED.
The football game between the Hope
High school team OF this city and the
Woonsocket High school team, scheduled
10 occur tomorrow, has been postponed
OTHER GAMES.
At Andover-Andover 50. Dorchester A
A. 0.
At Groton-Groton school g. Somer-
wye high o.
At Princeton-Princeton 6s, Gettys-
burg 0.
At iladelphia-University OF Penn
sylvania 5s Haverford 0.
At New York-Columbia %. Hamilton
0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08

tIOuuL tects them from st,am and wa
tsr and prsvents glazing. For sals by
BROWN BkOA Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
GOLF.

The fret round of the match play for
the vomens golf championship OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08

offence OF the home team was so fast
that before the other team could collect
themselves play was made and the
semblance OF an opposing line sent TO
smithereefis. Score and lineup:
YALE. WESLEYAN.
Rafferty,. Hare. Neal. l. ell. e.. Eyester
kinney, L. t...,................L I. North
Morton, l. g..............,.....l g., Taylor
Roaraback. Flanders. r. g..r. g., Gillespie
Hogan, Turner. T. t..........r. L., Forbes
Shevelin, Moorehead. r. e...r. e., Packard
Spaldins, re- ...s.ss.ss........... -
Rockwell. Tvitchell q. b.a b., Onthrop
Mitchell. Mccoy. r. h. b..,..,...........
......................r. h. b.. Van Surden
Metcah. |. h. b......l. h. b., Gildersleeve
Preston. Flynn. l. h. b......... -
Bowerman. Farmer. Hoyt. Z. b......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
AMHERST AGRIcL


Score-Willams IL Amherst Agricul-
tural 0. Touchdowns-Peabody Jones.
Boyce Goals--Lewis 2. Umpire-Decamp.
Referee-Halligan Linesmen-Jaeckel and
Griffin. Time--20- minute halves.
AMHERST %. BowDoIN 0.
The game played yesterday by Amherst
and Bowdoin was won handily by the
former team and the team showed decid-
ed Improvement in the play over last
week. On the other hand Bowdoin seemed
over al all
Shay, the freshman back. went In for
the first time, and he had a part In the
game from the start. making good gains.
Lewis and Pierce also excelled for Am
herst. and Finn. Fallanger and Bean did
the best work for Bowdoin. Amherst
made one touchdown in the first half and
three in the second
The line-ilp and summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
MONARCHS

er OF the playing schedule is now In prep
aration. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08


AMHERST. BowDoIN.
Chase l. e.......,,.,......... ]. e., Winslow
Fallanger Pierce, /. 49,. l. T.. Finn
Palmer. ]. g.,.................... |. E., Davis
Behrends, c..................... c., Sanborn
Howard. r. g................. r. e., Powers
Dichl Joost. r. t..........,. r. l., Readman
Danlels, r. e..'....s.............. r. e.. Bean
Lewis, q. b......,...,...,..... q. b., Wiggin
Shay, l. h. b................ l. h. b.. Lowell
Hubbard, r. h. b.........r h. b.. Chapman
Cogeshall. Storke (. h. q. b., Sellon, Ryan
Total score-Amherst %, Bowdoin o.
Touchdovns-Coggeshall Hubbard 2
Goals--Lewis 3. Umpire-Pollard. Referee
-McCurdy. Linesmen-Noble for Amherst
and Bass for Bowdoln. Time--l5- minute
halves
DARTMOUTH 3s, VERMONT o.
Dartmouth had an easy time winning
from Vermont yesterday The home team
was out-weighed by the visitors but made
a plucky fight.
In the first half the University Of Yer
mont kicked OF 10 Dartmouth's 4o-yard
line. The ball was advanced mostly on
line plays until Dartmouth had scored is
points. In the second half Dartmouth
added Is more points on long gains by
runs and trick plays. The game ended
with the ball In Dartmouth's possession
on her 0-yard line. The lineup and
summary:
DARTMOUTH UNIV. OF VERMONT
bullock. Lillard. l. e.....l e.. Patterson
linsleN, J. t....t.................l. 4, Ranney
Gilman. Smith. l. g.............l e.. Bates
Trdtt' c'''''''...' .'.'...................c.. Gale
bates T. R.,............r e.. Chamberlain
Turner. Pankert. r. t..........r T.. Page
Hufr Ga1e. r. e...........r. O.. Campbell
Nitham. Melville. q. b....a. h.. Basaett
Patterson. Bancroft. !. h. b..........
s.....,................l n. b.. williams
vaughan. Main. r. n. .b................
.......................r. n. b.. Woodward
connolly. 7. b..................f h.. Newton
Dartmouth &C: University of
Vermont TOuchdowns-Vau z
Patterson ?. Connolly. Goals-vaughan q
Manning ? Referee-Pendleton. Umpire
Brett. Timers Delafcld and Kenny Lines
men-Munroe and Konnison. Tlme-i5-
minute halves.
YALE q. WESLEYAN o.
Yale ran up another big score yester-
day. when she defeated Wesleyan hv
score Of "a 20 q The game vas dis-
t!ngu'shed by no sensational play. EXCEPT
that when the visitors tried trick play
II was nipped almost in the bud. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
YALE "a. WESLEYAN o.

Yale ran up another big score yester-
day. when she defeated Wesleyan hv a
score OF "a 20 o The game vas DIS
tingu,shed by no sensational play. except
that when the visitors tried a trick plav
II was nipped almost in the bud. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08

Total score-Amherst g. Bowdoin o.
Touchdovns-Coggeshall Hubbard 2
Goals--Lewis 3. Umpire-Pollard. Referee
-McCurdy. Linesmen-Noble for Amherst
and Bass for Bowdoln. Time--l5- minute
halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-08
BATES

HARVARD. BATES
Burgess. l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. e., Cole
Knowlton, Bleakie, ]. t.........l l.. Reed
Shea. l. g....................L e., Johnson
Carrlck, c........................ Cutten
Coburn, r. g............s.......r. g., Turner
Parkinson, r. t.................r. l., Connor
Bowdith. r. e....................r. e., LIBBY
Noyes. Elkins, q. b............q. b., Rounds
Randall, Nesmith. |. h. b.l h. b.. Mahoney
Hurley, Schoelkopf r. h. b. r. h. b., Wiles
Harrison. Mills, I. h........A...f. b. Briggs
score--Harvard 23. Bates 0. Touch
downs-Harrison ?, Hurley. Mills. Goals
-Noyes & Umpire-Holt. Referee-R.
Brown. Timer-Fred Wood. Linesmen
--Sturgiss and Hurd. Time-15 and To-
minute halves.
WILLIAMS II, NJ. A C. 0.
Williams defeated the Massachusetts
Agricultural college yesterday by de-
cisive score. All the gains OF the winning
team were made on long runs. The local
team was lighter but made plucky hght.
Amherst blocked the line plunges In fine
style. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
TEACHERS SELECTED.
Board of Trustees Fixes Rate of Tax
alton For Ensuing Year.

Mt. Pleasant, MAY <6--The board OF
trustees of the pUb5ic schools of this city
announce this morning the following
named teachers as having been engaged
to teach during the ensuing school year:
Principal. eighth and seventh grades,
Daniel Rasmussen; sixth grade Miss
Margaret Reynolds; fifth grade, Mrs. A.
D Stevens: fifth and fourth grades. Miss
Amber BardsIey Of GunnisOn. fourth
grade, Miss LudiOia Seely Of IndianOla
third grade, Miss Ida Nelson; second
grade. Miss Caroline Rasmussen; first
grade, Miss Georgia Borg; first and be
ginners grades, Miss Ellis Day of Fair
view and Miss Nora ClaWsOn of this
city. There will be another room furn-
iShed and used this year. and ten teach
ers employed in all The Round Hills
school has not been supplied as yet, nor
has a teacher for the music department.
The board also fixed the rate of taxa
ton for the ensuing year. placing II this
year at mills on the dollar which is a
decrease of AZ mills from the tax of the
last few years The payment of the
bonds issued some years ago to secure
money with which to erect the new school
building makes this decrease possible
The Mt. Pleasant Electric Light COM
pany Of this city held its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon and elected the
following officers: President RasmuS
Anderson: vice president. Ferdinand Err
icksen; secretary, John H. Seely. treas
UreT. \. 5. Nelson. These four with F.
c. Jensen, constitute the directorate The
company was declared to be in splendid
condition. financially and physically, and
a dividend was declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
BULGARIA HELD
RESPONSIBLE
Irritation in Turkish Official Cir.
cles Growing Stronger.
SOMETHING LlKELYTOHAPPEN
WOMEN AND GIRLS TAKE PART
IN STREET FIGHTS.

Constantinople. May 6.-The irrita-
ton in Turkish official circles against
Bulgaria is constantly growing more
acute ana the government of that
Dflhcipahty has been formally notified
II rigorous language that the porte
holds IL responsible for the oUtrages
arising from the freedom of action
winch the Macedonian agitators living
IN Bulgaria have been allowed
II IS reported that the porte has de-
Siued to mCbOlize the whole of the
second and Third army corps. sta
uoned at AdrionopIe and Salonica, re-
spectively.
The police Of COnstantinOple have
arrested about sixty Bulgarians and
nave made numerous dOmiciliary Wis
KS, including one to the residence Of
the secretary of Bulgarian diplomatic
agriculture whose papers were seized.
Ihey were, however, subsequently re-
stored. as nothing compromising was
discovered therein
Alarming reports are in circulation
regarding Outrages which are said to
De projected here for today. The mil
itary and police guards in this city
and its suburbs have been consider
a bly, strengthened.
The sultan's reform commission IS
st1u at Ipeka. Albania on which place
turkish troops are advancing with the
object OF dispensing the hostile Al
banians in that vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NO
tice is hereby given that special tax
for the purpose of constructing a side
walk on the east side of Second West
street between Second and Third North
streets, in sidewalk district No. 20, has
been levied and confirmed by ordinance
of the city council approved March is,
1903
said tax is levied upon the following
described real property in Salt Lake City.
tO-vvit: Lots and 5, block ia, plat A,
Salt Lake City survey. TO a depth OF
twenty-five 90 feet back from said
streets. and is payable in three equal in
staIIments and will become delinquent
as follows: Said first installment on the
sta day of June, 1903; said second in
stallment on the Sth day of December
1903 and said third installment on the
Ih day of June. 1904
Each of said installments except the
first draws interest at the rate Of seven
90 per cent per aunum from the date OF
the levy June s. 1905.
If any of said installmeuts shall re-
main unpaid after the date OF deln-
uuency interest thereon thereafter VIII
be at the rate of ten QoJ per cent per
annuna from the date of delinquency I'M
tn paid All special taxes are payable
at my office, room 1o2. city and county
bulldog. Salt Lake City
RICHARD P. MORRIS
City Treasurer and Special Tax Col
lector.
salt Lake City. May 3, 1903
Sidewalk extension 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
MORE CHANCE FOR SCANDAL
All the Big Postofices Are to Be Over
hauled

washington, May S.-A far-reaching
extension Of the present investigation
( or the affairs Of the pOstoffice depart-
ment TO include the overhauling of
most Of the large T-@stofflces in the
country, is in contamination This
statement was made today by Post
master General Payne. Mr.. PAYNE said
that the Increase Of $1,000 in the appro-
prlaJlou for the contingent expenses of
MS own Office had been made for the
purpose Of investigating the affairs of
the department along these lines. but
ne admitted that it was not at that
time anticipated that the Investigation
would prove so sensational
The details Of the proposed general
investigation, he said, have not vet
been formulated owing to the fact that
al eIOrts are now being concentrated
on the investigation now in hand
1t VIII cover all hrst-Class .pOstOfices
whose annual receipts aggregate half a
mllIlOn dollars. Mr. Payne said today
that the present administrative meth
DDS of the postal service were put in
operation by former Postmaster Cen
eral Wannamaker fourteen years ago,
and since then the business of the de-
partment has trebIed. He said that il
might be that some Of the methods
were faulty and the practices irregular,
and that the investigation would be
made in the hope Of initiating new and
better methods as well as correcting
abuses
Postmaster General Payne has now
received replies from ex-POstmaster
General Charles Emory Smith. Comp
GrOller of the Treasury Ira ceweu. Post
master Merritt of this city and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General BristoW
regarding the charges made by ex-
Cashier TUlOch Of the Washington
pOStOffiCe-
The abstraction of papers from the
safe Of the Office of the assistant at
tOrney general for the postOf1ce de
partment by Mrs. James Tyner, wife
of the then assistant attorney general,
IS now regarded as a practically closed
Incident The papers were taken on
April % and the case was then referred
to the United States attorney for the
District of Column ia a week later The
matter has not progressed further. It
has not been presented to the grand
jury and 1t is generally believed that
the grand jury viii not be likely to
take action because of lack of proof
that the papers taken were government
uTODerLV-