davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
CONSUELA S. To Be HERE.

Consuela s., the winner OF the rich
purse at Readville, the SIS, 600 Massachu- =
setts stake, will be seen here next week
during the events at Narragansett park.
The fact that this horse made such a
good record at Readville will add to the
attractiveness OF the week in the grand
circuit here.
Her share Of the SIS, 600 is so per cent.
out of which per cent had to be re-
turned TO the track. The entry fee was
8 per cent of the purse, leaving the
owner of the winning horse a clear profit
of ,6375
The most interesting part Of the story
Is that Consuela g. was sold few
months ago at the Fasig- Upton sale
in New York for between s11o0 and $1,000.
and that she missed being Providence
horse by but little The story goes that
a well-known Providence horseman sent
an agent to the sale with orders to get
the mare II she went for fair price. The
agent, however. was slow. and Consuels
s. was purchased by the East View stock
farm OF New York She is n bay mare.
sired by Directum, her dam being by Nut
wood. She is entered for the Roger will
liams $4,000 purse in the 2:12 trotting
class at the grand circuit meet at Maria
gansett park next week. and I'm all prob
ability. in view Of her performance at
Readvile viii be played as a favorite.
There is an entry list. however, which
gives assurance OF a strong fight for par
ticipation in the rich purse, among those
scheduled TO run being Sweet Marie 20s
Navidad. 2:11h. owned by Frank Slavin
OF this city; Alexander. 2:11k, Ed Geers'
bay gelding, and Tiverton, 2:11A. whose
driver dislocated his ankle In wednes-
days race
A Providence horse which was backed
as favorite In Wednesdays 2:12 pacing
class and did not disappoint his friends
was Don Carr a handsome black geld
ing owned by the Pleasant Valley stock
farm Of this city. Don Carr Is well known
among Providence horsemen He puts up
winters at Narrssansett park. He Is by
Arrowwood and IL out OF Miss Lee. by
Waikiki Prince. Don Carr is entered in
fast company, in the 2:10 pace at Nara
gansett park next Friday. but there are
plenty who believe he will show himself
q winner for the second successive week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
REGATTA SATURDAY.

The event will be the 18th annual open
regatta OF the Rhode Island Yacht club
and IL will also be that clubs race In the
association series. The regatta commit
tee has issued a circular. and 10 the con-
ditions imposed therein and 10 the sailing
rules OF the n. B. Y. r. A. the race will
conform in every particular. A prize will
be awarded In each class In which two or
more boats sail the course: second
prize in all classes in which three or more
boats sail the course. and a third prize
where FIVE or more boats cover the course.
The preparatory gun will be fired at l 80
p IN. and the first class will be sent away
10 minutes later. Eighteen classes are
provided for, in three divisions. sloops.
cats and launches. respectively. The
first-class sloops Will be the special class
of Newport 30-footers, which. according
10 the circular, will sail for the Austin
cup The other classes will start at in
tervals Of two minutes thereafter. with a
four-minute interval between the sloops
and cats and 10 minutes between the cat
and launch divisions. The sloops, cutters
and yawls will be in the 36, 20, %. 21 and
1s-foot classes, with a special class for
fn-keel, fush-deck sloops. and another
for the Newport 3o-footers.
The cats will be I'm the 80, 25. Il, 1S and
15-foot classes, and the launches In the so.
4o 30. 28, 21 and 17-foot classes. The
launches will be rated under the rules OF
the American Power Boat association.
There will be time limit OF five hours,
no race I'm any class being considered
made unless finished by one OF the COM
peting yachts within that time. when all
yachts OF that class finishing within a
half-hour thereafter are to be considered
In the race.
Boats to be measured must report to the
measurers before IL o'clock tomorrow and
any boat reporting later than that hour
may not be allowed TO enter. The racing
flag OF the Narragansett Bay Yacht Rae
ing association must be flown at the main
peak by all boats IN the race, and any
boat not complying with this rule will not
have its time taken.
Entries will be received by the commit
tee aboard the stake boat, which will fly
a large club burgee, up 10 IL o'clock to-
morrow. The committee consists OF
Frederic s. Mock. III. II. Potter Il. l.
Barnes, @. II. Mathewson and III. A. Pike.
and s. c. Burlingame and H. A Capron
are the measurers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

erly bounding Easteriy on lot number
forty-one (4l) on said Tefft Plat sixty
three and a6-100 (6336) feet: thence West
erly bounding Southerly on other land
formerly belonging 10 Estate OF Benajah
Williams. deceased, nfty-one and 7O-l0o
tbl.7O) feet 10 the place OF beginning. BE-
ing the same premises described IN deed
to said David ID. Phillips. recorded In
said records OF land evidence In Book
OF Deeds No. three hundred forty-ons
(34D at page three hundred thlrty-one
CSSD.
Also lot OF hand situated In said Provi-
dence on the Southerly side Of Tyler
street. with all the buildings and Inn
provements. bounded and described as
follows: Beginning on the South side OF
Tyler street one hundred ten Ql0) feet
East from the corner OF Frankfort and
Tyler streets, then running Bastcrly
bounding Northerly on Tyler street sew
enty C0) feet to David street: thence run
ming Southerly bounding Easterly on Da-
vid street eighty (O) feet; thence rum
ming Westerly bounding Southerly on
land now or formerly of Edward +. Hus-
band seventy CO feet; then turning and
running Northerly bounding Westerly on
land now or formerly or N. Hervey will
bur eighty C0) feet 20 the place OF be-
ginning. Being the same premises de-
scribed I'm a deed 20 said David ID. Phil
lips, recorded IN said records OF lard evil
dence in Book OF Deeds no four (4) hun
dred thirty-six 1850 at page one hundred
f1fty-four Q5D.
Also a lot of land with all the improve
ments thereon, situated on the Westerly
side OF Pratt street, in said Providence.
bounding Northerly partly on land of
Mary r. Peckham and Isabella Il. Cal
der, and partly on land of John White,
wherein IL measures seventy-nine and
S6-100 (79S6) feet: Westerly partly on land
OF John Trainor and partly on Burre
land, wherein IL measures seventy-eight
and S7-loo C7S.S7) feet: Southerly on a
strip OF land used as a driveway on
which II measures seventy-nine and 33-
100 (19.33) feet; and Easterly on said Pratt
street, wherein it measures eighty-one
and 5-l00 (sl5) feet. Said lot is delin-
eated on that plat entitled Map OF Ave
(5) lots OF land I'm Providence. r. L.. be-
longing TO the Estate OF the late Albert
G.. Angel. by ia. Latham. March, 1855"
which said plat Is recorded In said Provi
dence on Plat Card five hundred ffty-
three $3.50. Being the same premises de-
scr!bed in deed 10 David ID. Phillips.
recorded in said records OF land evidence
in Book OF Deeds No. three hundred
eighty-two (SS2), at page two hundred SIX
| teen (21e(
| Notice is hereby given that I will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
/ a public auction 10 be held In the Sheriff 3
| Office in the Providence County Court
I House, in said city OF Providence In said
| County OF Providence. on Saturday, the
| 9th day of August A. d. 1904 at IL o'clock
NJ, for the satisfaction OF said execution.
debt. interest on the same. costs OF suit
my own fees and all contingent expenses.
| II sufficient.
WILLIAM p. wINsLow,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

had taken the trot all out OF him. and
Sweet Marie came away and won Even
after this heat the friends OF the East
View farm stallion thought he would
lower the colors OF tho beautiful bay
mare. She was better gated than in the
previous races. The next two heats were
hers without an argument.
In the fourth heat Direct View gave her
quite an argument down TO the quarter
pole, but made a break. It was n handy
one however. and the little stallion again
brushed up 10 the mares wheel only to
make another mistake. IL was evident
that Direct View was tired and leg weary
the final heat. 1t was HIS second race
of the week and II was no discredit TO
him that he became weary at the end Of
so hard a race.
Ed Geers gelding, John Mac, was a
prominent factor In the frst two heats,
but one Of tho wheels OF his sullSy broke
down In the third and he was dlstanced.
A bad accident was narrowly averted
in this race. While scoring for the word
The Rajah and Lady Pstohen collded.
Scott Mccoy, the driver OF The Rajsh.
was thrown out and tho gelding started
60 run away. Ha was Just getting under
full head when Ike Weir. who Is always
Johnny on the spot in case Of run
aways at the race tracks. caught him by
the bride and succeeded I'm stopping him
right n front OF the timers stand Meth
er the horse nor driver was injured aud
both continued IN the race.
The 2:c7 trotters were hardly up 10 the
mark. Mckinley was the fsvorite. Cas-
plan went TO the front and led all tho
way though the roam mare Hawthorne
made shinEs decidedly interesting for
him at the finish OF The mile and was
beaten by the shortest OF heads only. Be
fore the start OF the second heat the own
CT OF Mckinley went into the stand and
made the request that Ed Geers be all
lowed 10 drive his horse I'm tho succeeding
heots IL is probable that he only lutici-
psted the wishes OF the Judges Geers
was given the mount and when he
brought the white-fsced ReIding home a
winner in 2:osh.. he received the heartiest
applause. The next heat also went 90
Mckinley I'm slow time.
Mayor ]. NJ. Johnson's Relding Day
Book was the choice IN the 2.lS pace and
won IL of the reel, jogging under the wire
I'm both teats.
The other pacing event. tho 2:iO. was
also a ope-stded AFFAIR and was won by
the fsvorite, Red Bird, In straisht heats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
BETTING ON MONROE.

Despite Munroes boasted confidence In
his ability to take Jeffries' measure, he
is a trife wary on his chances; in fact,
he stated positively yesterday morning
that he would not have a piece Of money
down on himself. The big fellow claims
that his old friend. Pat Powers OF New
York. advised him to sidestep the taxi
ing anything like a gamblers chance on
the outcome OF the bout. He has alwa Us
found Pats advice 10 be on the level and
for that reason he was willing 10 do his
share OF milling for a piece OF the big
purse alone.
out at Sheehan's tavern Munroe. with
his trainers and sparring partners. was
resting UP. With big doings" in hailing
distance the big fellow says he is fit, and
he certainly looks the part
For the first time Munroe made public
his list OF seconds this morning. fhe
men behind him I'm the ring tomorrow
night will be Kid Mccoy. Tim McGrath.
Frank Mcdonald and probably Harry
Foley.
II was II o'clock before Jim Jefries
tumbled out OF bed. lie attended the
theatre last night and saw Buried at
Sea" played. and he enjoyed every minute
OF IT, In fact. he liked the play so we'll
that he may go back tonight and see IL
for second time. IT was rather late
when Jim got TO bed, which accounts for
his late rising this morning.
1t was expected that he would do some
work at the club this morning. He rowed
on the lake this afternoon and that ended
his work.
Betting was fairly lively at the pool
rooms today. the ruling price being 10
TO 31. with Jeffries the favorite. Most
OF the wagers made we're at even money
that the champion would win In 40 rounds
Munroe found plenty OF supporters willing
10 bet he would stay through that period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
SWEEPSTAKES RACE.

Yesterday afternoon of Newport there
was a sweepstake race between the 30
footers. and was won by the Breeze.
sailed by William q. Rocker. Jr.
The course wac over a triangle OF about
10 miles. the first leg being run with
spinnakers up the bay TO the Compass
buoy. a beat to jamestown and reach
home The BreeEe got the start, but the
Carolina and Eleanor took the lead when
the craft hauled on the wind. and IL was
a pretty race between them. After
rounding the jamestown mark they parti-
cipsted In a lufnns match, which allowed
the Breeze 10 walk in ahead OF them
The Carolina and Breeze were sailed by
their owners. The Eleanor by Victor
sorchan and woodbury. Kane, and the
Raccoon by Marion wright
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Yesterday the Grays thought to show
Manager Daily how we'll they could play
ball when he was away and won the IL
inning fight with the Bisons despite tho
handicap against them.
1t was a battle royal and as each sue
ceeding inning passed with the home team
In the lead. the fans waxed warm while
the heart futtered moro and more, 1t
was ever expected that the home team
would go star picking, but the unexpected
happened and the team won.
The session was so long that almost
all the spectators felt that they had had
their moneys worth when the first game
was over, but decided TO remain for the
finish. Contentment was on every face.
however, and peace regned.
The locals took the lead I'm the opening
inning and were never headed till the
end OF the long torturing contest. Milligan
was in the box and showed his old team
mates that ne was master OF the situa-
tion, even though a trine Wild at times.
The locals were up against several cir
cumstances during the game, but never
lost heart. Toft received an injury. and
Thomas. who was on first. took his place,
Fairbank going I'm at the initial sack.
This seemed TO work well. for the play
Ing moved on Just the same.
Stallings showed his business head I'm
carrying a large list OF pitchers, using
three OF them yesterday during the game,
but IL was slated for Providence TO win
and II he had put in his whole force the
game would have gone the same. During
the grinding moments OF the last part
OF the game he was plainly anxious and
nervous
Greene was in the box for the visitors
during tho first part OF the game. but he
had an of day and Matthews was next
called on, and in seven innings he gave
but one hit Bracket was put I'm TO bat
for Matthews I'm the ninth, and MCGEE
took the box when the Grays came TO the
bat in that inning MCGEE was touched
UP for FIVE hits in four innings. and also
gave four bases on balls. The visitors
used altogether Is men in the game.
Yerkes was sent into right field when
Clymer was ordered TO the bench for OBJ
Jecting to a decision, Delehanty being
shifted TO left.
The second game was a direct opposite
Of the first. Swanson was tried out by
the Grays and the visitors had very little
difficulty In hitting him. The home team
gave miserable support, however.
Stupid playing marked the work OF the
Grays on several occasions. In the first
inning, Aubrey reached FIRST on an error.
then tried 10 steal with no one out and
Vinson promptly hammered out A three
bagger. Vinson gave the Bisons a run.
With man on third base a foul went
out TO the left field line, and Vinson
caught It. The runner scored I'm a walk.
In the nth inning all three outs were
on strikes. the antics Of the batters while
endeavoring TO he pat out being highly
amusing.
The Rochester team plays at Melrose
park this afternoon. and the locals hope
in spite Of their crippled condition TO give
the visitors beating Attendance 1000.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
RACING AT READVILLE. ,

The harness horses drew another large
crowd to the Readvile track yesterday
afternoon, tho attraction being the
champion trotting geldng. Major Deimar
q .se%D, which was 10 make an attempt
TO beat the best record by trotter with
out the aid of a wind shield or a pace
maker In front. The wind blew with suoh
violence that the trial was not made
II the conditions are favorable, the at
tempt Will be made this afternoon
Outside OF Major Delmar. the great
est interest OF the days sport was cen
tired In the Ponkapoas stake, q 5000 event
for 2:l4 trotters. The horsemen did not
think that there was anything ir the
field that olassed with the bay mare
Sweet Marie. but, although the daughter
OF Mckinney, finally pulled of tho race.
IL wss only after a hard fought battle OF
FIVE heats, and Alta Mcdonald had been
substituted for Smith behind her
The hrst heat was a scorcher. Direct
View, the winner OF the ALL trot on Tues
day, stepped 20 the front early in the
heat and had the track I'm front of him
all the way 10 the wire. Geers geldins,
John Mac, was the pacemaker until
passed by Sweet Marie. who failed, how
ever, TO reach the speedy son OF Direct.
lowering his record 10 7osN
Direct View went away In the lead.
WIN u No HhJsn III not pIItuIt, IN the
second heat. Smith, tho driver OF Sweet
Marie, bfousht the msrs up IN The stretch
but when De Ryder called upon the stall
lion he drew away. and finished 80 strong
that the friends Of Sweet Marie became
decidedly uneasy.
The judges put Alta Mcdonald up be-
lind the mare for tho third heat Direct
View broke az the turn and fell a long
way. but after he got his horse straight
ened away Dr. Ryder drove for the heat
and he geined steadily, but the long brush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

from the present outlook believes that the
coming race meet will undoubtedly be
great success. Several inquiries regarding
the conditions OF entry have already been
received and the number OF entries will
surely be large. About go entry blanks
were sent out yesterday.
The committee is planning 20 have a
race between the four best known tour
ing cars In town as a feature OF the meet.
Entries OF two machines have already
been made. and probably the others will
be entered at an early date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
WHITES WIN.

In the series for the Gladding cups al
the Rumford Polo club the second game
OF the series was played yesterday, the
honors being taken by the Whites, by n
margin OF three-quarters OF a point. The
first game was a victory for the Reds,
and as a result OF yesterdays match there
will be another game on Saturday, when
the final test Of skill and endurance Will
take place. The weather was excellent
for polo, though the ponies might have
been liyelier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
AUTO RACES PROMISE SUCCESS.

Yesterday afternoon the racing commit
tee OF the Rhode Island Auto club met
at the Crown hotel 10 consider plans for
the coming events AZ Nsrragansett park
on September 10th.
X. Lincoln Lippitt. chairman of tho
runs tours and contests committees pre-
sided
The committee reports progress, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The l.. f.. Germans OF South Providence
would like TO play any team in the state
whose ages range from IL to is, this after
noon or some Sunday down the river. Ad-
dress challenges TO II. Ia Dorsey, IL Com
stock avenue, city. The lineup is as fol-
lows: J. Tierney. p. sub: r. Johnson. p.;
]. Drum. c.; F. Davis. h.; j. Britt, 2b. !;
A. Jefferson. 3b.; r. Olson, SIS: q. Nc
Donald, l. e. III. Dorsey, r. f.; III. Whit
ford, c. Z. j. Hughes. mascot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

New York took two games from Chi
cago at Chicago yesterday afternoon. one
after 10 hard innings, the other I'm a
canter. weimer kicked himself out OF
the game and his successor. Wicker,
forced in run after run. Wicker then
pitched the second game, and was hit all
over the field. The first game was a rat
Ting good game till weimer lost his tenn
per I'm the 10ih over decision. and was
put out OF the game. Wiltse pitched clev-
erly and the locals could do Attle aga inst
him in the second game. Attendance $500.
Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

I 7 bhN INu HI fftIIsztIyI yI1I1r TIN " IVs
There were four hours continuous per-
furmance in baseball at Pittsburr yester-
day. Bith sides won one game Both
case and Mitchell were Knocked out Of
the box in the first game Pittsburg bat
ted Frazer who relieved Mitchell, and
won out. Pittsburg had no show in the
second game. The visitors played all
around them. Philippi was knocked out
Of the box. The second game was called
ar the end of the eighth on account Of
darkness. Attendance 3s00. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-New Bedford 8, Fall
River 4.
At Lawrence-Haverhill IS, Lawrence l..
At concord-Concord 81, Nashua rs.
At Lowell-Manchester ll-2, Lowell 3-6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Providce 0 o o o 0 oo1 0'l-i
Buffalo % o o % 002 10 %
Runs-Millisan. vinson ., Conn.,:
Delehanty. Mattress. Brockett-3. Two
base hits-Toft. Mattress 3, Delehanty.
Iaporte. Sacrifice hits-Sullivan Court
ney Laporte. Mattress. First base on
balls-On Mliligan 4: of Matthews /: of
MCGEE 4. Hit by pitched ball--By Mat
thews 1. Struck out-By Milligan 8: by
Matthews g; by MCGEE 1. Wild pitch
MCGEE. Umpire-Rudderham Time 2h.
4bm.
'Batted for Matthews in the ninth in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
Connecticut LEAGUE.

At Hartford-Hartford 2-2. Norwich 10.
At New Haven-New Haven s. Holyoke
At Meriden--New London IL, Meriden 3.
At spr1ngheld-Springfeld Z. Bridge
port 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
(F1rst Game
CINCINNATI 4. BROOKLYN 2.

The Brooklyns struck a snag In Hahn
and lost an interesting game 20 the Reds.
Scanlon was invincible at the start. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
THE MAPLEHEIRST
Chocorua, w. VI.

In the midst OF beautiful shade trees,
afrording grand views OF the lakes and
mountains. Broad piazzss. Rooms large
and airy. MIX. eggs, and vegetables sup
piled from our own farm. Address +. II.
CARL, Propr. t7s'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
new JERSEY


Beach Front OF Maryland Ave, Atlantic
City, N. J. $3.50 per day up. Einth Season.
only medium priced house on the beach
WALTER r. DAVIS. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey City
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Also lot Of land with all the build
ings and improvements thereon. situated
on the East side OF Thurbers avenue, In
said Providence. and designated as lot
No. ten C0). on plat of Thurbers avenue
and adjacent house lots. recorded In said
records OF land evidence on Plat Card
No. two hundred forty-four CAD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Also lot OF land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated on
Arthur avenue. in said Providence, and
designated as lot No. sixteen 06) on a
Plat OF Parcel No. one % OF an estate
I'm Providence belonging TO Cronelia r.
Greene and Samuel c. Arnold ct al, re-
corded in said records OF Land evidence
in Book OF Plats No. thirteen Q0 at page
ten QO). and on Plat card No. five hun
dred fifteen (5l5).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
,OIT I. PHILADELPHIA 2

DETROIT I, PHILADELPHIA e
Waddell was comparatively easy
mark for Detroit yesterday at Philadel-
| phia while Kitson was a mystery TO the
! Philles. The all-around work OF Hick-
man was notable. Attendance 45lb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
CHICAGO 3, BOSTON 2.

Chicago won a sharply played game
yesterday at Boston I'm which extra hits
were features. with a score OF 10 2.
Young struck out nine men, but his mum
OF an unexpected throw TO second allowed
a run. Davis prevented a tied score by
clever one-hand stop Attendance 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
CLEVELAND s, WASHINGTON 4.

CLEVELAND s. WASHINGTON 4.
The Clevelands punched all their hits in
three innings OF yesterdays game and
scored an easy victory, while the Wash
ingtons were not so fortunate in making
hits at the most opportune moments. At
fnnln nee 600 EcOre.