davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-14
Geiet Ntes.

Sempfeab. Teras, 25. Sebr. 1908.
Or. q. 30. 9an, ct. 2Duis, MD.
Rerter 9errl
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pfehten es 6rinaenb allen Denen, bic dbns
ltd leiben.
Nc~htungsbpn,
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unb 5rau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-14

sstma's S Gents 5aoana : eiaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-14

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quite Wnare l0tuie quite nno reelle
Bebienung meroen aarontirt -
Telepbpn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-14
Ser Sraftbetneis fir bic YutenS
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allen Mstinnern abIplut
fret 3uaeSanet.

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mebD @ompanp-ouf beren eigene ~llntoften nnn
ntdt auf GurG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
YOUNG KENNEY'S FIGHT

Young Kenney OF Lawrence got the de-
cison over Jack Lowrey OF Brooklyn IN a
f2-round go under the auspices OF the
Unity Athletic and Cycle club last night.
Kenney assumed the aggressive at the
outset, and worked his left TO the face
with frequency,
In the third round he rushed things
and landed time and again on the Brook
lyn boy, continuing his Jabs with the left
The fifth and seventh rounds were the
Lawrence lads. and II looked as II he
would have no difficulty in getting the
decision.
In the ninth, however. Lowrey's re-
cuparative powers were manifest and he
mixed Il up with Kenney. this and the
two succeeding rounds being In favor OF
the New Yorker. Kenney evening this
up, though, in the 18th by some hard
uppercuts 10 the jaw, and Lowrey was in
bad shape when the bell rang. The de-
oision OF Referee Fleming OF Peabody was
well received by the large crowd. and his
work was OF a topnotch order.
In the preliminaries Young Cuddy was
too much for Young Fitz. and Mack OF
Lawrence outpointed English OF Cam
bridge. The bout between Dwyer and
Dreshler OF Cambridge ended with the
sixth round, the referee putting an end TO
IL with decision for Dwyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01

Young Amsrican). South Dakota. and
Orfel. Oxford; r. Z. Leader, Trinity.
Hall. Cambridge. with feet inches.
W. K. Sohutt (American), Cornell Uni
versity and Brasenose Oxford. were
only able 20 finish second 10 A s. ID.
Smith, Jesus, Cambridge, In the three
mile race. Time ib:s 4-5
The weather favored the competitors
and spectators. II was almost perfect
spring day, which. coupled with the fact
that the Prince Of Wales was present,
brought out a crowd OF fashionable peo-
Pile. Many Americans were present In
honor OF the American scholars
The failure OF 6chutt 10 win the three
mile run was a great disappointment to
the Americans and his fellow collegians.
as he had been regarded as a certainty
in the three-mile event since the with
drawal OF Churchill, Cambridge's star
three-rnile runner (who had been forbid
den by his doctor 10 participate in the
race, Sohutt startod strong and held the
lead up TO the end OF two miles, then
went 10 pieces owing 10 a stitch In his
side. and Smith passed him and won by
100 yards.
Young's excellent performance IN the
high jump was some compensation. es-
pecially as ne was not regarded as like
ly 70 take more than second place In that
event
Cambridge won the three mile run. the
hurdles and the weight putting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
AT BENNINGS.

Despite the slim card, there were near
ly 1000 people present and they were Of
the betting sort. at Bennings track,
Washington. yesterday. The track was
fast and the weather was fine.
The fast track and the distance suited
Right and True in the opening race. and
II was only a gallop for him TO win, his
speed making merry with the field. Tip
toe. the Belmont flllt, broke in front in
the second race. and she was never
headed.
Bob Murphy proved TO be the winner
in the sla -furlong selling race. He was
cleverly handled by j Johnson. and after
being last in the early stages OF the race
came fast I'm the stretch on the outer side,
and got up in time 10 heat Tootsey Mack
a head. The latter was used up wearing
down the pacemaker. MinnasquHw, but
beat Toi San four lengths for the place.
Whorler. the favorlte. was IN on the rail
and sulked al the way.
Veribest made the fourth favorite TO
go down to defeat She was the choice
in the selling event for 2-year-o olds, but
the best she could do was 10 run second
20 the second choice. Belden, who led all
the way and won by three lengths. Wood
shade was backed into favoritism She
won. but only after struggle She had
to be hard ridden to get to Wild Irish
man, and then IN the last 100 yards Baird
had to ride her ont TO stall of Fairbury.
Port Arthur was the winner in the sixth
race. Soon after the start he went To
the front and stayed there to the finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
OPEN SHOP AND BOYCOTT
TO Be THE SUBJECTS

The Economic club which, had the In
teresting discussion OF railroad rate prob
lens at a banquet at the Wellington
few weeks ago. has arranged for one for
Monday evening, April 10. on the Inn
portant questions. open or Closed Shop"
and the Boycott" the discussion TO fol-
low a dinner. of COARSE.
The club Ia composed or professional
and business men Of the city. and num-
bers among its members many OF the
most prominent lawyers and educators
who will undoubtedly bs very much inter-
ested IA the questions 70 be discussed
Louis u. Brandeis, one OF Boston's
ablest lawyers and orators, Is TO speak
from the standpoint OF one who. while
perhaps not opposed 10 the principles OF
labor organization. Is antagonistic 10
many OF their policies and methods. Hen
ry Sterling, Secretary OF the Boston Ty-
biographical union. may be expected to
defend the present methods Of trade
unions.
Henry White formerly Secretary of
the Garment Workers of America, and
labor leader of national reputation. re-
signed recently from that organization
on account OF his opposition TO the series
of strikes In the clothing trade. 10 enforce
tbe closed shop. He intends to express
publicly, at this meeting, for the first
time since his withdrawal from the union
movement, his views on the subject
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
FOOTBALL AT YALE

The annual spring meeting Of candi 20
dates for the Yale football team was held
last night in the Yale gymnasium Thirty
five new candidates reported. the meet
ing being primarily 10 bring out new ma
terial The interest taken In the matter
by the new men who intend 70 try for
the team pext fan is q matter of much
encouragement 20 Capt. Shevlin
Capt Thomas I Sbevln. Head Coach
jack owsley and Trainer Mike Murphy
addressed the candidates The spring
practice work which has now begun was
outlined and the men warned regarding
the danger OF allowing their scholarship
standing 20 drop below the mark re-
quired for participation In athletics
Yale Will lose six of her star varsity
players by graduation this spring. and
the promised abundance Of new material
s very satisfactory condition ~ affairs
Much ~ n viii come from the freshmen
team Of last fall Several men who will
be valuable next season were unheard OF
last fan, because Of the one-vear resi-
dence rule. which operated when man
comes from another college. as several
good men IN the graduate schools at Yale
have done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
JIMMY WALSH WON

Danny Dougherty's long ring expert
ence stood him in good stead at the
Knickerbccker A c. last night, and saw
ed him from a knockout at the hands OF
Jimmy Walsh OF Boston. The champion
bantan-weight had all the better OF the
setto. and three times sent Dougherty 20
the mat Each time Danny was IN a bad
way when he got up, but he managed 10
keep out OF danger. aud lasted out the
six rounds.
All these knockdowns were scored IN
che first four rounds, and the crowd
looked for a Knockout Dougherty, how.
ever, kept Jimmy confused in the last
two rounds and prevented the Bostonian
from mapping out plan OF battle to
his own liking.
First Danny would dance out OF tre
road, then he would make a rush and af-
ter swinging wildly. clinch for few
seconds. These tactics prevented Walsh
from wading IN and putting him away.
Jimmy succeeded several times In
reaching Dougherty with swings and
hooks, but none OF them were on a vital
spot.
Dot gherty was the aggressor IN tht
opening round. using his left jab to good
advantage. while Walsh swung wildly
with both hands.
Danny's right eye began 10 show
the second round, and Walsh had all The
better OF the round
Walsh did his most effective work in tn.
third round He started with left hool
to Dougherty's face. Then he staggeret
the latter with a left hook to the Jaw, fol
lowed by right and left swing to the face
Walsh rushed hard and sent Doughert,
Gown with right swing on the jaw. Tn,
latter saved himself after this by keeping
out OF the way.
Walsh kept his left working hard IN ths
Il urth, and bewfldered Dougherty Final
ly Jimmy sent two rights over in rapid
succession and scored his third knock
down.
The fifth round was all Walsh's, as was
oi.o the sixth. Tho PhfIadelphian landed
couple OF hard rights under walsh'S
Ecart and Jimmy was careful. Near the
n';sh Walsh staggered Danny with a
ris ht swing 20 the eye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
SCHOOL SCHEDULE

Principals Buck Of the Auburn gram
mar school, Tabor OF the Laurel Hill
grammar school. Hall OF the Edgewood
grammar school and Whitmore OF the
Highland park school have arranged the
baseball schedule OF the Cranston Inter
Grammar School league II was decided
TO have all games on Saturdays and TO
have them begin at 2 o'clock. other ar
rangements were also made regarding the
kind OF ball 20 be used, ETC. The sched-
ule follows.
April 20, Auburn and Edgewood at Au-
burn, Cranston and Arlington at Arling-
tons May s. Arlington and Auburn at
Arlington, Edgewood and Cranston at
Cranston; May 13. Auburn and Cranston
at Cranston, Edgewood and Arlington at
Edgewood; May 20. Edgewood and Au-
burn at Auburn. Arlington and Cranston
at Cranston; May q. Arlington and Au-
burn at Auburn, Cranston and Edgewood
al Edgewood: June 3, Cranston and Au-
burn at Auburn. Edgewood and Arling-
ton at Arlington.
On June 10 an exhibition game will be
played by the two highest teams in the
league.
The Cranston Inter-Grammar School
league is one OF the most prosperous
grammar school leagues In the state and
II has produced some fast ball players
who have made their mark in the Inter-
scholastic league. For the past two sea-
sons Auburn has won the pennant, but
the teams will doubtless be very evenly
matched this year and the race for first
honors will undoubtedly be close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
JAP ATHLETICS IN NAVY

The war department has made pubic
the report OF the joint board OF army
and navy officers convened by special
orders OF Feb to take into considera-
ton the physical training Of cadets at
the military academy and of midshipmen
at the naval academy. The report is
indorsed by President Roosevelt, who
directs that the recommendation be
carried out, and also that further report
on progress he submitted to him so days
hence.
Secretary Taft approves the recommen-
dations except as TO the suggestion that
the sword Of the army be made a part
OF equipment of every ship In the navy
for use OF officers and landing parties
The most important feature OF the re-
port Ia the recommendation that the Jap
anese art of jiu-jitsu be Incorporated In
the course with boxing and wrestling
The board recommends that physical
training be extended over the four years
course at each academy instead OF one
year. as at present In discussing the
use OF swords and after recommending
their use on ships. 10 which objection Is
made by Acting Secretary Darling. the
report says:
This widespread opinion against the
sword and in favor Of the revolver only
rs found upon service under abnormal
conditions IN country largely under
brush snd against a. foe who rarely stood
against q determined advance and with
sword. which Itself was an inferior
weapon
The increased killing power of the
rnagsziue rife and rapid fire field gun
has operated 10 force both the Japanese
and Russian armies. IN order 70 minimize
their losses. 70 make many night attacks.
These night attacks ere not surprises
by small bodies Of troops but movements
OF divisions and armies I'm battle forrna
t,on. The result Of this development
has been 10 force the frequent employ
ment OF the hsyonet by the enlisted men
and Of the sword by the officer. and 70
increase their importance az hghting
weapons. The losses due 20 cold steel
IN this war will probably never be accu-
rstely known. but enough has already
been reported officially on both sides 10
show that. the sword has been effectively
used. particularly IN these night attack
These being fects. II follows as
oorollsry that tho sword adopted for Of
fcers of the army should be a fighting
weapon and not merely badge Of Of
fee"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
BENEFIT CONCERT.
Given on Behalf Of Widows and Orphans
Fund |. 0. Of, M. u.

A beneht concert was given IN behalf
OF the widows and orphans fund OF the
L o. o f.. Manchester Unity, last even
ing in the Young Mems Christian ssso-
citation hall The concert program was
as follows:
Quartet The Miilers' wooing" Miss
Jusnita Matthewman. Miss Clara King.
Richard Polmer. James King. violin
solo, 'Te Carnival de Venice" Miss Ber-
tha Coupe. accompanied by Miss Ethel
Coupe. soprano solo. Irish Folk Song. :"
Miss Juanita Matthewman: baritone solo.
The Randolero." James King; reading,
Mrs Evelyn Cook williams; contralto
solo. May Morning" Miss Clara King
duet, Flow Gently. Deva-" Richard
Palmer. James King soprano solo.
"Good-by." Miss Juanlta Matthewman
violin solo. (al No /. Romance" Or
Introduction and Polonaise. Miss Bertha
Coupe accompanied bv Miss Ethel Coupe;
contrslto solo. Loves Sorrow" Miss
Clara King; reading. Mrs Evelyn Cook
Williams: baritone solo. "Oh. Hear the
Wild Winds Blow" James King
The committee 81 arrangements wa e
composed or Edward Frail. chairman
Arthur Coupe, secretary; Fred Long. ].
]. Weld and william Johns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01

man IN the committee record himself as
fettered by politics or incompetent
Mr.. Waterman then moved 10 adjourn
and o roll call was asked. The call was
made the votes being ss follows: Ayes
President Hueckert Committeeman Smith.
Beane. Cranston. Crocker. Grant. Knowles.
OConnor, Risk. sprague. Thompson. TIL
lotsan. Vickery, Walker. Waterman and
Wilson; Noes-Messrs. Beagan. Carroll.
Comstock. Croghan. Cunningham, Far-
rell. Gleason, Hogan. Masterson. Nc
Laughiin. Prescott. Rattigan. San Souci
and Stockwel Messrs. Prescott and
stockwell being the Republicans who
voted with the Democrats. Adjournment
was thus taken about 10 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
Bowling Fans Out in Force on All
Local Bowling Alleys.
johnson Pi|oted Bob Murphy Home
Ahead Of ToOtSy Mack.

that the washington boy should have re-
oeived the decision.
The Denver lad wac In very poor shape,
he was hog fat, and his face was bloateo.
Sullivan on the other hand, was in prime
form. and the only thing that saved the
former champion from defeat was his su-
perior ring Reneralship and good judg-
sullivan found little difficulty in land
ing but his blows lacked the necessary
steam. Corbett's blows were but mere
taps and in fact at the. finish. neither
man bad received sufficient punishment
TO show scratch
sullivan had sl the better Of the first
six rounds. In the eighth Corbett opened
up. and in this and ninth rounds ne nad
a shade the better OF the battle. His ad-
vantage. however was short lived, ana
Sullivan came back strong In the tentn,
and It was case OF give and take unui
Almost throughout the entire battle
Sullivan played left for the race ana
right for the stomach Corbett contented
himself with jabhing 70 the nose and
right for the wind. On the whole, the
contest was very tame affair, not
blow OF any consequence being landed py
either man during the ten rounds.
In the second round while coming out
OF a cIlnch Sullivan accidentally struck
Corbett below the belt: The two shook
hands and begsn to nght C9E9ess, 6,It. nov, sns
held UP his hand and went to his cor
ner
sullivan admitted that he struck low
and said that Il was unintenuonal and
said that he was sorry that the accident
occurred Corbett did not claim FOUL
but Referee O'Hara gave them time 10
recuperate.
After three minutes rest Corbett ex-
pressed his Willingness 20 continue the
contest.
The men fought straight rules protect.
ing themselves at ell times. This proved
10 some extent To Sullivan's advantage
as he was the most rugged and In bet
ter shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01

on the Infantry Hall alleys last even
ing the Ignatius rollers won from the
Santa Maria combination The last event
was a tie, the Ignatius players winning
the rol-off Nolan was the high roller,
with a total Of 2S7.
The Wilkins players took two games
from the North End combination at In
fantry hall. McKjnnon bowled over &e.
including singles Of llS and ll2
Pryor's team beat over Olsens aggre-
CATION at the Central alleys, while Paw
fuoket defeated Providence In the
knights OF Columbus series.
defeated the North Station delegation.
while in the games between Michaels 3
team and the Waite-Threeher company
enthusfasts Il. Ward secured a total OF
300, including a single OF l0.
Three eeries OF events were contested
ct the Peck Street alleys and other inter
teresuns events took place along the
At the Randall square alleys Grandheld
made q total of sss. including single
of liz
No. Glendale players at the South
Providence alleys
X. OF C. INFANTRY HALL.
Isnatius-442 42S. x416-l2S8.
Santa Maria-3s. 4ao. I6-i24e'
Ignatius won the roll-off.
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
wlkins--44l, AZ, 46o-1s43,
North End-s03. 474. 36-M%
NJ a NJ T. co. TOURNAMENT
Longshoremen--S6s. $40, 9s--loi4
stare--81S. Slo SSl-s1S
CENTRAL RAILWAY TOURNAMENT
Pryors-427. aa2 4s2-l26l.
Olsen SOL 4ss. 3e9-llS.
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
Pawtuckat. X Gil. +43, 40.-l2S7
Providence K C.--2s5. 97. &@-llSo,
HOPE PosToFFTCB TOURNAMENT.
q. p. O. Clerks-Sa5, 900 4S-122S
North station-s5l. 429. 41o-1lo.
HOPE ALLEYS
Michael s-4o2, AZ, 422-lN2.
Waite -Thresher-40n 39T, t5o-lZB.
BROAD ST. CASINO HIGH FIVE
No. 2-4l3. S7s, 89-l1s9.
No l--sS3. Ses, ae-llT.
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT
c1arke's-443 461. 43S--l837.
Rumford Social-442 424. 4lo-HI6
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
n. w. Kerr s-SSe. 4o1. $50, nTO.
n. w. Murray'B-SS9. 37s. 400 liza
ATwEIIis AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Imperials--s46, 43s. 4ss. 1924.
runswick--40O. 4I3. 4l9. l2s2.
PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
Deita-4z1, Az. 424. l37
Aetnas-4l7. 40. ALB, l2S2
PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
Modox-47, Go. AS, 12O.
Beeyko--3s4. S76. Sst. LIZA
BROWN g. SHARPE SERIES.
Screw slachine-s74. Ss2. $50. u+S.
Chucking-344. 87, &4 lois.
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT
Bachelors-4l4 43O. 4S7. 12s1.
Third ward-3as AS. 4ss. l2ie.
NEW CROWN TOURNAMENT.
Breck s-42s, 42s, 800. l244
Robins son-41s. As. 42o, 1858.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE DAvoL TOUR
NAMENT.
Devron $50, <12. 4o4, 1876.
McElroy' sos. Ss6, $40. 1lS.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE ALLEYS.
Court Jetferson-40S. +06,442, 1854
Glendale No. 2-S66. 372. Sf7. iosa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HEAR W. H. M'ElROY, LID.

Famous Men at Famous Dinners will
be the subject Of an address OF unusual
interest by William IT McElroy. LII u.
at the next dinner OF the Commercial
club, which viii ia held ar the yelling
ton. one week from tonight. That will
be April 8.
The Commercial clubs dinners ere
Justly famous both for the excellence OF
the menu and the feast OF reason which
comes with the coffee and cigars
As usual there will be brief informal
reception between six and seven o'clock.
and 81 tho latter hour the guests and
members will sit down % the good things
for which the chef az the Wellington
ls Justly famed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH

All arrangements have been completed
for tho proposed rifle match between
teams Of the Seventh regiment. New
York National guards, aud the Queens
Westminster Volunteer regiment OF Lon
don. The New York shooters will sail
June IL, accompanied by large delega-
tion OF American rifemen and members
OF their regiment. The first contest will
take place at the Bisley range. England,
July and z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01

cstarrh for twenty years and cured In
a few days.-Hon. George James. of
Scranton, Pa. SAYS. Il have been n
martyr to Catarrh for twenty years. con.
slant hawking. dropping in the throat and
pain IN the head. very offensive breath.
tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
The nrst application gave instant relief.
After using few bottles was cured II.
Sold By w. II Meek. 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-01
OXfORD-C CAMBRIDGE CONTESTS

The annual field sports between OK
ford snd Cambridge took place at the
Queens Club yesterday az London. Ok
ford won, 81 even 30 3ik fer Cambridge.
The high Jump was tie between p. M