davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
WORCESTER RACING

The July meeting OF the Worcester
Driving Park company began AT Green
dale. Worcester. yesterday afternoon
with a fine race in the 2:ls pace, a
big crowd of spectators and some SEN
sational work in the judges stand. The
judges. who were selected with special
rsserence 10 their ability 10 keep things
moving were Frank Watson OF New
York who was also starter; a. J. keat-
ing Of New York and II. W. Bingham OF
Hartford
They began proceedings by fining +. A.
Cowes se5 for not showing up promptly
i'm the 2ls pace. Then they fined DR..
r. H. Kendrck $25 for scoring ahead of
the pole horss. At the end Of the race
they suspended the winner OF the race.
Prince Hal. his owner, L. NJ. Charles Of
Montour Falls. n Y. and his driver.
J. r. Brown, FOR laying up The hrst two
heats Of the race. which. in the Judgment
Of the judges Prince Hal could easily have
won Finally. they fined Mr. Charles 800
for misconduct. under rule IS. the charge
being that he asked tho Judges 10 sup
press the time of the fastest heat
Prince Hal was an easy winner after
he was started out FOR tho money Billy
w was the favorite at the beginning In
the other two events the talent picked
tho right horses 70 win and the only in
terest was to see who should win second
money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The Suburban league held very sue
cessful opening last evening and large
gatherings assembled Al River View and
Long Meadow 10 witness the scheduled
events
In the games at Long Meadow Sites
secured excellent results obtaining a
total OF 292. including singles or lOl and
lO3
At River View Arnold made 277 for a
total Much amusements was created
when the announcement was made that
Edgewood had obtained Sa5 pins I'm the
opening event at Long Meadow. But
River View obtained only 2Ss pins in the
last game.
The Elmwood No team won all three
games from the Elmwood No. team az
tho home alleys The last string was
very hctly contested and at the finish the
No. team Was victorious by q margin OF
only three pins. Hathaway and Payton
showed up I'm great form. and secured
the largest totals OF POS and 297 pins. re-
spectively.
81 the To kalon club the visiting But
fonwoods team secured the first string
from the To kalnn rollers hx a margin of
il pins. and after obtaining this advan-
tage proceeded TO make IL three straight
games. Carpenter was the high roller
with Al total OF 80 pins. Macdonald was
second with total Of PSI pins.
In the new three-man tournament at
the Hope alleys last evening Jones made
three-string total ~ 349 pins and Mitch
ell also obtained fine total Of 327 pins
At tho Music Hall alleys Wood, Cahill
and Brown secured a combined total of
$50 pins
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
FOR SMILE COURSE

Coach Charles r. Courtney OF the Cor
nell navy yesterday placed himself on
record as being emphatically in favor OF
shortening the distance for intercollegiate
varsity races from four to three miles.
Mr.. Courtney said VARSITY races are
all won i'm the first three miles anyway.
and there In no use i'm rowing the extra
fourth mile. The intercollegiate varsity
at Poughkeepsie this year was won I'm
ihrefe=HaAes- and the=i trailing -eHeHs-did
not much change their positions after
that point was passed
The trouble with a four mile race Is
that II requires too much time 20 put the
oarsmen I'm condition for so long n pull.
II Is almost impossible for an oarsman
10 do his university work successfully
and put enough time I'm training 10 get
him I'm proper condition 70 attend tho
strain of a four-n1ile contest And when
II is all over he has done heap of
unnecessary work for the little he gets
out ~ ~.
The championship on the water could
iust as well he settled In three miles. and
there would he much better racing. The
nnen I'm the boats would he freshsr ap-
rros ching fnish ~ the three-nnile post,
and the spurts AZ tho end would he close
and exciting with much better oarsmen
ship exhibited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
PAWTUCKET HORSE ENTERED

A good crowd saw three well-contested
races at the opening OF the July meeting
of the Bristol County Fair association on
the Taunton track yesterday. Favorites
won I'm all three events. although in the
2 % trot Annie Wilkes surprised many BY
pushing Harry Wilkes of his feet in the
second heat The favorite took the next
two. however. and the race. summary:
e:35 class. pacing. purse s3e-kid won
i'm three straight heats. Time 2:2ll1: 2:2l :
2:30iz Owassia, second, James F.. third.
2:16 class. troting, purse s1o-Jimmy
Michael won in three straight heats. Time
2lsi.. 2ls; 21s Best s. second; Miss
Penn. third.
2:D class, trotting, purse S9o-Harrison
Wilkes won first. third and fourth heats
and the race Time 2:a. 2:2l. 2:2lis Annie
Wilkes won second heat. Time 2lsi4
Cesarea. third Dick Brino Burnham.
Lou Wilkes and Oracle Robhs also start
ed The last named was distanced in the
third heat
good card Of races is scheduled for
today and a. an additional attraction
there will be a special race for $500
purse between the horse John NJ. owned
by F. r Rice Of Brookline, Mass. and
Peeler Patron. owned by r. NJ. Wen OF
Pawtucket Both are good animals and
81 is probable that there will be large
contingent present from Pawtucket 10
witness the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
AT BRIGHTON

While there was a slight fall Of rain
a. Brighton II did not effect the track.
About 10000 showed up for the first race.
The stewards have cencured r. ID. Weir.
the trainor of the horse kealor. for start
ing him in the third race on July vhen
the said horse was not in condition.
The first event was a selling affair Tor
2-year-olds and was won by senator
McCarren's brown gelding ST. Estephe
Hermis started for the first time TINS
sea son IN the second race and the way
he raced over the course showed thst
he VAS again in good shape. he got on
Wen. and. going out I'm front made Al
ly lenrth. Jocund was sccoud al the
uSv and got the place from incubator
10y three anu one half lengths.
Pronta was the favorte in the thirh
and sh won Al the end I'm driving I'm
Ish by 4 length
Tho tee for tho Seagate staNss ra-
sLitel in a raftrug finish between Mctty
Lark and Coy Maid the former winning
by head. 81 Bellane was the faNor-
tie, but he was never prominent al any
point After the start Tongurder vent
e. the front and made the running round
10 the hackstretch. where he stopped ana
fell back. MERRY Lark and Coy Maid
moved ont from the others and led 10 the
stretch. when Merry Lark showed In
font COY Maid then came strong and
the two fought n out 10 the end. Merry
Larry winning by q head.
Go hetw cen was a favorite In the prth'
bat was outrun all the way Uncas Won
ridden out 10y two and one half lengtn ms
from Wotan Snow won the sixth. Chal-
fonte second. Bellenisker third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
NkRRAGANSETT BOAT CLUB
TO HAVE U. S. v. |. s. C. CREWS

At the close Of the quarterly business
meeting OF the Narragansett Boat club
last night the President Henry W. Green
ough introduced Commodore w r. Long
fellow of the l. $. Volunteer Life Saving
corps I'm this state who explained tho pur-
poses Of the organization and It's ways Of
working
The system Of having trained swim
rers connected with every watering place
or boat club in the state met with the
heJrty approval ~ the members who lis
tened 10 the talk with evident interest
and made a number OF inquiries about
tho work
4 committee comprising Capt F. A.
BIffun1. r. G. shaw and william G. Suth
erland was appointed TO organize crew
and arrange 10 have Commodore Long
fellow call again and drill them.
More than enough eligible interested
men were found AT once than would make
one crew SO II is without doubt that two
crews OF five will be made up that will
take care OF coating events on the See
konk
\ medicine chest and cork ring life buoy
with light line attached were placed Il
the boat club house about two weeks ago.
The balance OF the evening was spent
in n smoker during which refreshments :
were served and George Spink gave some
Of his inimitable songs and stories and
played the piano after his own delightful
manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
VESPER WON SPECIAL RACE

The special race held Monday night by
the Newport Yacht club 10 decide which
boat in the fleet was the fastest proved
r. success in every particular. and was
expected. the honors were carried off by
ex Commodore Plunmer with his boat
Nesper H. Seven boats started. sailing
az one class. with a one-gun start and
there vas a strong wind from the south
west which, at the start nccessitated
the taking of reefs I'm some Of the boa T.,
rttt they were taken out before the race
was finished. The start and finish were
Off the club house I'm the inner hsrbor
and the course was twice around Goat
island which was covered by the winning
I'm about three quarters OF an hour.
The rare between the Nosper m. and
thu Madgc was very close and exciting.
but there was no time when the former
did not have the best of ~. and nothing
siiOrt OF breagd0wn CDUfd ndVe pr
vented her from winning. MIR Plummer
handling his boa IN grand style. The
rac,. which was I'm charge Of the regatta
committee of the club. was witnessed bv
a large number ~ members and friends
from the piszzas Of the club house The
prizes were offered by Commodore Marsh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

Island Handicap. at mile and six
teenth. for which Is horses are entered
". s. Vosburgh. the official Handicapped
OF the Jockey club. will allot weights for
the race.
Dolly Spsnker, who last year won nine
stakes in New York city. and whose win
nings footed up more than Sso.eoo Is per-
haps to essterners the best known OF
those engaged. He has run a mile in
I IS 3-5. Gsmars his stable mate. and
last season a winner OF nearly $9ono. r. en-
gagged. George G. Bennett. who has one
OF the most formidable stables I'm an the
west. has named the fast hlly Dihabille.
winner of four straight races az Buffalo:
Little Scout. always a contender al more
than a mile. and AuReYoir
New EnRlsnders will. Of course. have
sentimental interest IN Ostrich. owned hy
Mr. Richards. who races as the Boston
stable
Mr. Rsndolph's Red knight comes fresh
from victory In one of the fastest and
most sev5ational races ever run NJ Grave
send, AMI Ruttling will bring with him
the lsurels earned in the Parkway and
confirmed nv = decisive win on Tuesday
last az Sheepshesd.
Claude will he on hand ht for the fray.
and 80 will Spring and Preen.
Tokalon. the very hest of the get OF the
great Tanmanv also has been engaged.
II will he recalled that last year this was
the young nnaNae that the west thought
could wrest supremacy from Reldame
Right Royal winner OF the Crescent
city Derby this year. will also he a
starter. so will Silverskin. = colt that his
owner thought enough of 10 ship from
Louisville 10 Buffalo 20 race in the derby
there against oxford and the Canadian
crack. Tongordert.
Gold Rose. who was bought for $4,000,
Will see the post. and SO Will Royal Blue.
the brother 10 Blue
Sir Ralph. who cleaned up all the avail
able stakes AZ the Canadian meetings. Is
o certain starter. as Is Rosetint. Flinders
is another fast mare. and the ] R Nc
Cor1nick pair. Crown Prince and Monet.
have an abundance Of foot.
The weights for the Rhode Island
Handicap which certainly should he one
Of the best races Of the wear anywhere.
will he announced by Mr.. Vosburgh on
Thursday In time to offer opportunity for
fuller review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
Providence Started on Another Win
ming Streak Score 9 to3.
Large Stakes and Heavy Entries at
NarrdgdnSett Park.

Providence struck its old gait again yes
terdsv az Montreal and pulled out Of ?
bad hole For six innings the Grsys could
~ nothing that could check them. Papa
Tau was on the slab for the ROYALS. and
for six innings shut ont the Grays with
three singles but in the seventh Proyi-
dence with the help Of couple OF errors
anil three timely hits, got four runs
derry" Nons was on the hring line and
pitched 6ue ball He allowed three hits In
the arst and last innings but I'm the other
teNcn one single was the limit. He passed
two rhen and put three strikes on six. As
McTarland H. out. the batting order was
shifieG a liitI~- Ball batting second ans
billiard I'm mfr place. This combination
proved vrrl effective and especially In the
last three irnibgs. The Grays also showed
p great Improvement In their hitting.
Dunn. Conn and Ball were on hand with
ti'uelN hits enc of Dunns being a three
haggtr with two men on bases. Fast field
Ing robbed the Grays ~ even more hits.
Poland was the greatest loser i'm this
Nay. Earnon End Meaney each scooped
two very close 90 the ground.
Frank Hurtm an. the ROYALS third base
ram. injured finger in Sundays game
and W"idonssul replaced him AT third to-
dsN. lie Ind n new position and had four
errors out Of ten chances charged up t.
hluu.
N~arev's hunt e. the first inning gave
Fort Conn a chance TO make a pretty
play. with EopS covering tho bag The
Royals scored tl cir frs, run on q sinc
hy Miller. a ~ crihce by Meaney and a
single hy Weidcussul. Providence was the
next 10 score and made four Thomas ard
1'illaid singled. and Conn drew called
balls Erode singled, scoring Thomas and
billiard Conn scored on long fy by
Nops
Three more were made I'm the eighth
Ball singled and stole second and scored
on Dunn bit. Thomas got two bases on
Neidensaul's wild throw and scored on
Conns drive 10 left centre Two more
came in the ninth Nops walked and Po-
land singled and stole second Rail- flied
out To Tuss and Dunn cleared the bases
with his triple
Montreal made a faint rally and got two
In tho ninth. on pass. double and tw,
singles. Cronin pitched the first and Putt
r1ann the second game tomorrow The
sore:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
R.L,S.S.A.T0
CONVENE
FOR STUDY

The fourt.i annual summer school ~ the
Rhode Island Sunday School association
Is TO be held AZ the old Lsphsm institute
al North scituate. July 1872
Last year there were 900 Sunday school
teachers in attendance. showing the rapid
strides the summer school has taken
Field Secretary w y. Wilson who has
the matter in charge. says that indca-
tions point 10 a big increase this year.
Specialists for all grades of the work
have been secured.
For children OF kindergarten age. known
I'm Sunday school parlance as the be-
glnners' per.Du, Miss NJ. c. Beckwith
Providence public school teacher, has
been engaged. Work for the primary
grade embracing scholars from six to
nine. will he in charge OF Miss Annie s.
Harlow OF Philadelphia. She Is the
salared primary superintendent Of John
Wanamakers Bethany Sunday school.
Mrs VI G.. Kennedy. known the world
over as Junior expert. is 10 superintend
tho work for the junior period. for
teachers OF shildren from nine 20 u. The
intermediate grade work for Scholars
from ~ To ls known as tho early
Rev. r. Morris FERGUSON OF New Jer-
sey
Mrs. Charles r Blake OF harrington
will conduct work i'm tho Junior grade
each afternoon. I'm addition to this grade
work. there will be three periods a day
given 10 blackboard and pad-sketching
work. under Miss Florence n. Darnell Of
the Philadelphia Normal school A lee
ture will he given each day on Sunday
school Management. by MIR Ferguson.
and Mrs. Kennedy Is To have a period
each afternoon on THE Art OF lllustra-
ton"
Tuesday will he an important day 10
students. as Frank * Sanders. Phi D..
ID. d, Is 10 deliver three lectures, "The
Significance OF the Exile" THE Tri-
umphant Note OF tho Exile" and "Juda-
ism an. Its World Wide Mission" These
three lectures will be Of great value
Thursdays session is also 70 be Of
marked Importance. This is known as
Sunday school superintendent day,
when there is expected 20 be a large
gathering Of Sunday school superinten-
dents In the evening the graduation
exercises OF the teacher training classes
OF the association will be held with an
address 20 the graduates by Rev. Lester
Bradner In. d, OF 81. Johns church
and the awarding OF the diplomas to the
students. A large class has taken the
examinations and successfully passed
Much interest is being manifested in tho
teacher training movement throughout
the state. This Is one OF tho en-
couraging signs OF the times. that tho
church is not longer willing TO use any
kind OF talent In its Sunday school work
but is beginning 70 give serious attention
10 the problem OF training Sunday school
teachers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
AT NARRAGANSETT PARK

The SUCCESS which attended the entries
70 the stakes of the Narragansett
breeders association AZ once puts the
new organization. which will begin ts
inaugural meeting az NarraEansett park
on Monday ne 18th instant. upon a met
ropolitan basis
Among ths ron1instors 70 the stakes
and whose colors Will be carried during
the meeting are August Belmont. chair
man OF tho Jockey club and of the state
racing commission OF New York. r r
Wilson. Jr.. vice president Of the Sara
toga Racing association. and member Of
the Jockey club. Captain s. s. Brown.
owner 81 Rroomstick holder of the
worlds record at n mile and a quarter.
and the dominant influence in the Ameri-
can Turf association. one of the great
governing bodies in the west. = g =.
Randolph. eminent I'm the commercial.
social and sporting world. Pierre Loril-
lard son of the only American. who. with
an American bred horse. the immortal
Iroquos. ever won an English derby. G.
l.. Richards OF Boston. who has captured
famous stakes I'm even n brief period on
the turf. the Messrs Clyde OF steam ship
fame possessors or the Woodlawn Vase.
the most highly priced OF our turf
trophies, and who race under the nom du
course of the Goughacres stable. General
w r. Townes. known everywhere I'm the
Old Dominion. the Messrs Morris whose
father founded Morris Park and who
races as the Barbarity stable. and n. G.
Hall. typical ~ the best sportsmanship of
the south
The feature for the opening dsy a. Mar.
razsnsett park will be the tno Rhode
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
TEACHERS SALARIES RAISED
Three instructors In Cranston Schools 10
Receive Advance In PAY.

A. Monday nights meeting ~ the
Cranston school committee three teachers
salaries were raised.
At the normal school there are so many
girls training for kindergarten work that
there is no room for them The reques,
for permission TO train some OF the stu
dent teachers in the Cranston kinder
garten will relieve the situation. also the
assistance will be helpful 10 the teachers
employed by the town.
The salary 81 Harold Spencer. teacher
Of penmanship was advanced 500 FER
year and the salary~of Miss Miller teacher
of music. received an advance of one
lf-lAal-agnnllni---MI MIss-Edna- WaaA-al
the Eden Park school was given an i'm
crease 81 81 per week.
Yesterday Superintendent Of Schools
Almy started for Portland. where he will
attend the convention ~ educators To he
held 'his week In that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
EASTERN YACHT CLUB RUN

The winners ~ the Yacht races of the
Eastern Yacht club fleet from the Isles
of Shoals 20 Boothhay, which we're fin
ished last night. were announced yester.
day as follows
Glasses and T. Heron. corrected time
a.iI.l0.
Glasses VI and y wasp, a27ss
class l. Hope Leslie. a222a
class T. Vision. 2 S Ss
Class r. Corons. S :S2 elapsed
The fleet proceeded to The eastward
this afternoon The Yachts will stop az
Rocklnnd or Canada on their cruise 10
Islesboro and Eastport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New London New London 3. Bridge
port 2
At Norwich -Holyoke o. Norwich ;
Al -Meriden II. Springfield 10
II innings.
Al Hartford-Hartford s. Nep Haven s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
MONTREAL

Runs Poland. Ball. Dunn. billiard.
Conn. Brodie. Nops. Thomas ? @: Miller.
Weidsnsaul. Bachsnce-3. Two-base hit
Iachance Three base hit-Dunn. Sacri-
fcc hits-Meaney. Poland stolen bases
Bannon. Ball T. Poland. Miller Double
play Dunn 10 Rock 10 Conn. Struck out
Ry Nops :: by Pappalau 4, First base on
halls-on Nops ?: on Pappalsu Hit by
pitched ball-Ry Nops 3 Passed ball
Buss. Umpire Egan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
IMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

BY biting McGinnity hard and a wild
pitch by Wiltse the Chicagos had good
lead az the end Of the eighth inning YES
tcrday az New York But in the ninth.
two bases on balls. a hit batsman and
two scratch hits enabled the New Yorks
to tie the score. The home team won in
the 10th on Casey's error and two scratch
hits. McGinnity was put out of tho
game IN the eighth for kicking. Every
minute Of the game was exciting. At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

His support was gilt edged Plank was
bafted out OF the box in the fourth inning
The fielding Of Bay and Bradley were
the features. Attendance 2t5l Score:
Innings MANN. 2 ! 2
Cleveland ....... ? o X
WASHINGTON :, ST. LOUIS ?.
Washington defeated 81. Louis 70 ?
yesterday at 81. Louis The features
were the effective twirling of Jacobson
and Van SAINTS home run drive over the
fence I'm the ninth. Glade was wild at
times and the support given him was
ragged Attendance 20. Score:
Innings ....... 234 81 2
Washington 900. o ] o q 0 3
st Louis ....... o / o o o % / ?
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Detroit
Boston AZ Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis,
Pbilsdelph az Cleveland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

At Nashua Nashua 3. Fall River >
At Manchester-Haverhi 3, Man
chester ..
At Lowcll--Tvnn 2. Concord l.
At Concord-Ge#eae4- -4-A,-Sew- Bed
ford 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

While Wild Bill Donovan was as wild
es n March hare. Yesterday at Detroit,
nc was next TO unhittablce and New York
narrowly escaped n shutout this after
noon. Not single was made of him
for seven innings. Attendance 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
.LENFIANni rHIr.AnEI.rHlA o

' III ' FI8NsNU :, T-ffIIsNI'Fs Ut ffIN 7"
Earl Moore WAS in excellent form ~
Cleveland YESTERDAY afternoon and held
che Athletics down 10 three scattered hits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

and the race was such a success that an
other Will b., held next Monday evening.
The time was as follows. start 6:2o j.. m:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago AT New York.
Cincinnati at Boston,
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
81 Louis at Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

The Pittsburgs hit two Brooklyn
pitchers hard yesterday at New York and
easily put IL over the BrooKlyns. with
hit safely often. but not a tho right time
The Pirates played an impressive game.
Attendance loo Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
CINCINNATI 6. BOSTON l

CINCINNATI 3, BUSIDN ].
triple play by Boston was the feature
Of yesterdays game With CINCINNATI WITH
three men on bases Wolverton threw 70
the plate for a forceout and Moran got
the batsman al first. third runner at
tempted To score on the play and was
thrown out Tenney 10 Moran. Cincin-
natl won tho game 10 by hard. con-
secutive .tting Attendance 1862 Score
Innings ........ , .
Cincinnati ..... o o o o ? 6
Boston ....... o 0 o o o I O. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
BALTIMORE 5. RrFFALO I.
TORONTO , NEWARK
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark AZ Torontc
Baltimore az Buffalo
Providence az Montreal e).
jersey CITY az Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
PHILADELPHIA 10. ST. LOUIS Z.

Philadelphia excelled i'm all departments
OF the game yesterday and easily defeated
"St Louis. Attendance 2027 Score:
Innings ........ ~
Philadelphia .... o o / X--i0
St Louis ....... q | o. I