davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
BEAGLES SHOWN

The third day of the trials OF the Ma
,ional Beagle Club OF America In Green
sprlng valley concluded with the class
OF packs of eight. and the winners OF the
Rockefeller cup and Post cup were also
announced.
The Rockefeller cup, which was con-
tested for by the winning packs or classes
y and r. for hounds OF Is and Is incnes
respectively. was won 10y the four owned
ny George X. Post Of New YORK.
Mr.. Rockefeller's eight. entered unaer
the name OF the Rock Ridge kennels
won the Post cup. This makes the sec
ond victory for Rockefeller's hounds IN
,hI, contest. and he Is now the pern'a-
nent owner OF the trophy.
MIR Post won the Rockefeller cup TOT
the second time, and IL now tied WIN
SIR Rockefeller. The cup has 70 be won
three times before II becomes the per
manent property Of the victor.
The pack of Charles f. Brooke 81 SANDY
spring. Md, was second in the cas- 81
,,acks OF eight. and Mr.. Stevenson OF HAD
donfeld. n. j.. was third.
The pack of Mr.. Caswell OF trlues
crossing. Mass, showed up in a disap-
pointing manner to the owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
POLO IN WEST

Polo has been attracting considerable
attention In Indiana for two or three
years. II has developed new life and
interest this season.
The winter games began about one week
ago here, and throughout the Central
league towns are attracting large and
interested crowds OF spectators. In In
%dianapolis the attendance numbered about
200. and tho same proportion prevailed
In all the other Central league cities. Dan
Vile. Lafayette. Fort Wayne. Anderson,
Marion. Logansport and Kokomo.
indianapolis. IL Is claimed, has n weak
defence. but one OF the best batteries In
Higgins and Hart. Logansport asserts
that she will b. - strong contender this
season. The team has. with one eN-
%ception. HoIderness at halfback. the
Richmond team that won tho champion
shin OF the 0tt wrvrgrn tpuRuc. The re-
mainder or the clubs are about evenly
matched.
The News correspondent asked one OF
the sporting fraternity for a list or New
England men who had come out to unite
with the clubs and DE- handed IN tho fol-
owing
Indianapoli s-Higglns aud Hart. rush
ers. Miller. center. Carrigan. halfback.
Harper. soal.
Dsnyille-Campbcll aud~McnJrd. rush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

jump some distance behind the hounds,
Miss Terry Dulaney OF Grafton Hall. rid
ing her clever hunter. Bachelor, perform
ed I'm a sensational way over a wire fence
nearly four feet I'm height. Miss Dulaney
had jumped n wall into a road when she
was suddenly confronted with a wire fence
a few feet beyond. The horse was UNI
able 10 stop and so the young lady took
him by the head and sent him flying over,
fortunately escaping what promised to be
a very ugly accident.
The field today was composed OF -
riders, eight Of whom were women. Al
though there was no run, there wa. Jump
ing aplenty In following the hounds from
cover 90 cover. and the strong stone walls
and stin rail fences % Loudon Afforded
all manner Of pleasure to those who cared
20 lark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

o'Gorman's quintet took two events at
infantry Hall last evening In Se series
Of the CITY League. Donnelly scored 3Sl
pins for a total, including singles OF lOp,
ITO and 1l2. Olsen, Heary and Mitchell
were a successful combination. as shown
by their totals OF POS. 2e5 and pa. During
the evening 10 singles OF 100 and over were
obtained by the players.
The Broad street team went TO the Ma
tick alleys and defeated the home talent
in an exceedingly close and exciting series
Of events. only two pins separated the OPP
posing combinations I'm team totals at the
finish Greene. the anchor OF the Natlck
team. rolled II fine total OF 2l pins, with
only two extras.
A team total Of 1905 pins was piled up
by the Auburn team at the Atlantic al
leys. Boyle and Beaton were the star roll
lers. with totals OF 2e4 and 70, pins, re-
spectively.
At the East Providence alleys CONNER
ford secured Q total of go pins. Both con
testing teams made excellent totals.
walsh did the best individual work at
the South Providence alleys with n total
OF 81 pins. closely followed by Breck with
a total OF 2e2 pins. Several scores were
made over the century mark.
The Atwell's Avenue team took three
games from the visiting Westminster del
ega,lon. a.. Carolan and Brown were tied
FOR the highest total. each roller securing
sp7 pins
E~nslebrook Of the Central team rolled =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
ENGLISH HOUNDS FAIL

A blank day marked the opening of the
Grafton-Middlesex match. at Rectortown.
Va. for. on account OF high vino ana
consequent lack OF scent. hounds were
to work. For two hours. Cotes-
worth. huntsman Of the Middlesex pack
labored ~strenuously with his ISL couple
TO raise n fox. but at 900 the attempt was
abandoned and the party OF ~ hotsemeh
and horsewomen. who had followed pa
tiently. began their long journey FOR
home. some Y miles away. Two falls and
N sensational jump OF a wire renee en-
livened the morning To q certain extent.
MIR. Paul Within Of Whitinsville. Mass,
came "A cropper over 2 stone wall. Later
MI. Chamberlain al Boston. who writes
regarding sport under tie name OF LIN
coin. came to grief az a blind ditch. MI.
Chamberlain. who had turned out IN hunt
pink. suffered somewhat from a
muddy roll. but neither ne nor Mr.. Within
was seriously injured. Early iu the morn
ing when Oh, field was llrkins over ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
SCHOOL FOOTBALL

In a fercely fought game yesterday af-
ternoon on the academy campus East
Greenwich Academy defeated the Brown
Sophomores 10 10 0. The teams were about
equal I'm weight. but the academy boys
played a much faster game. and kept the
ball I'm Browns territory nearly the en-
tire game. Brown began the game kicking
10 Handy, who ran the ball back Is yards.
on several other end plays the academy
placed the ball on Browns fve-yard line.
where they fumbled. Brown could not
gain, and punted TO Solomon, who return
ed the ball 10 yards on clever lodging
and on a series OF trick plays and line
bucks Handy was sent over for a touch
down. The goal was missed.
In the second half Solomon tick ovef
Browns goal line. but Bushnell ran IL
back 10 yards. The Sophomores then made
a number of short gains, when the acad-
envy secured the ball on downs. The ball
then changed hands several times. until
academy again secured IL, and on q long
end run Townsend went over for tho
academy's second touchdown. The goal
was again missed.
Next Wednesday the academy team
plays its annual game with Moses Brown
school on the latter's grounds.
NOSES BROWN 5, HOPE o.
Moses Brown and Hope High played A
hot game OF football yesterday afternoon
on the Formers grounds, with a victory
for the former by a score OF 5 10 O. The
game was gruelling and the teams were
very evenly matched. Hope kicked Off and
Moses Brown took the bail 20 the 15-yard
line, where Hope held for downs. The
High School boys carried the plgskin back
TO midfleld. where they were forced TO
punt. The ball was forced over the goal
line and Moses Brown punted out from
the z5-yard line. The half ended with the
ball In midfeld. Moses Brown kicked off
to Hope I'm the second half. and the latter
were held for downs after advancing %
yards. Hope soon got the ball on a FUN
bic, but were held again. The ball then
went from one team 90 the other several
times. the Quskers finally getting IL over
by hard line bucking. This was but a few
moments before the end OF the half. and
the game ended with the ball I'm Moses
Browns possession on Hopes 4O-yard line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
CLOSING DAY AT JAMAICA

Yesterday WAS the closing DAY OF tho
meeting at Jamaica Throughout the sport
has been excellent the fields and the CLASS
90 horses being alike good. the attend
ance numbered 500 and the track was
fast. Gre,
There were several horses In the nrst
race that were played. but Quaorllio
nroved the best all the way. lie won
easily by a length and a half from los
can. The Huguenot raced well yesterday
and captured the second race from a gooo
Held by a length. Grenade. an odds on fa-
vorite. raced home an easy WHINE In the
,hird race. after making the running al
most all the way. -
sidney Paget's bay gelding Jacooite
lasted long enough TO win the Remsen
handicap by a head. He was the favorlte
and going out In front made the running
with Hermitage second. They raced IN
this order 20 the stretch, when Hermitage
name with a rush, and the two Fought ~
out 10 the end. Jacobite winning by a
head.
Massa was heavily played to win the
Hfth but he only finished third. Shenan-
.losh was the winner, just beating Gutter
nv a vacant length. Tambeau won the
sixth race, Vanguard second, Swell Girl
third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

ers; Jean, center; Hardy. %halfback; Hef-
fernan, goal.
Lafayette-Gavitt. Hipson and Hough-
ton, rushers; Wiley. center: O'Hara and
IL. Dcylin, halfbacks, Tibbitts. goal.
Fort Wayne-Jason. Legion. Spencer,
rushers; Caravan. center; McGrath, half
back; Mallory. goal.
M~arion-Lewis and HarkinS. rushers;
Doherty. center. Cameron. halfback; Ban
non and Burgess. goals.
' Iogansport-Bone. Cunningham and
Lincoln. rushers: Mansfield, center: Hol-
derness. halfback: Jessup, goal.
Observation-Disclosures. Jr.. DAILY and
Roberts, rushers; y. Devlin. center; Ly-
ons. halfback. Cusick, goal.
you surely do not mean to say that
all these men are from Boston, said
the correspondent.
We'll, they are not AL from that city,
but many OF them ave lived there or In
the cities and towns about Boston, while
the others come from other New England
g~tatea.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
BOSTON NATIONALS NOT SOLD

The
Boston National Baseball association Is
still in the air. differences, two Of them
compelling and one OF minor Importance.
arising ut the meeting OF the interested
parties Yesterday afternoon. and the op-
ton held by Frank V. Dunn Is continued
by the agreement OF both sides until n
further meeting today. The split comes
first on what IL alleged To be a defective
title to the real estate OF the club then
on the desire Of Mr.. Dunn to
be guaranteed thar his organiza-
tion viii be admitted TO the Ma
ion league with all the powers aud
rights Of the old body. and lastly on the
question OF paying $1,000 by Mr.. Dunn for
the retention OF three OF the players on
the team, which the ~"triunvirste" could
have disposed Of or releases during the
summer.
The title and tho guarantee are the
things upon which the deal really hinge.
for Il can be stated that the sum Of s270O
will not he allowed - stand in the way
Of n contamination OF the transaction.
Whether or not the title will be rendered
acceptable 10 Mr.. Dunn. or whether the
guarantee 81 membership will be Fixed
satisfactorily remain for this afternoons
meeting to prove.
Inc fact lhat yesterday was the Day
upon which the option Of the purchase
OF the old club expired, and the final pay
ments for Il were then due, made the
day one OF great interest TO the baseball
fans or this section.
The meeting was a protracted one, and
when IL was over each party stated hat
there were some differences. and that by
mutual agreement the meeting was nd
journed for "a hours In order that these
differences might be adjusted II possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
CHICAGO BALL CLUB SOLD

BY the formal transfer yesterday AZ
Chicago OF the ownership OF the Chicago
National league baseball club. Col James
a. Hart. after a quarter OF "a century as
one OF the foremost characters Of the
game, retircs from active parti-
cipation in professional baseball aud f.
succeeded by Charles W. Murphy. who
has been q resident of Chicago for some
Immediately following the announce
ment 81 the legal transfer OF the stock
a. was announced that deals are almost
for further strengthening the Ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

Yesterdays fast pacing class did not
furnish as much excitement as was anuc-
ipated at first, the events being finished
up in three straight heats, easily taken
by Aintree.
The two unfinished races were cleaned
off the card. and but for several delays
caused by sick horses, the entire card
would nave been cleared.
As Il was. the last heats OF the day
were pulled of with a few minutes
margin before shutdown. and the 2iD
trot was carried over 10 tomorrow,s card
with two heat winners, each with TWO
10 his credit.
The unfinished 2:17 trot went 10 Essex
Maid. who already had two meats 70
her credit. Byron Wilkes VINO va arS' Was was
given and although he went a longer mn. y.
and a better mile than the winner ne
could not head the bunch AFTER ne hau
The Or. McGowan horse was almost
driven of his feet by Mcdonald IN the
2:2O pacing class being given a hard drive
heats TO his credit yesterday, and the last
OF these. he was driven out OF his class.
Today Mcdonald began TO drive MS horse
hard at tho beginning on the seooha nnt.
fell back, Moody's VIVA lnez pressed III
hard. and finished about half a length
behind with DR.. MctoNan, uOlHe NV hltS
In 9Je%' Baron r.. which showed In yes
ferday's race 10 be a fast horse, WAS
drawn and so was Lady ~. Croix' VINO
was taken III.
the three heats OF the 200 pace, with
the exception OF the last heat when
LaPoints came up and finished barely a
neck behind him. An attempt was made
on the part OF Frank Fox 10 draw
Gloria in the third heat on the plea that
abe was III. but the judges accompanied
. veterinary TO her stable and found
that she was all right. and she was
started at the heat, putting up a good
race.
IF this heat and after waiting for him
some time. the race was started WIN
Mart Demarest went up on Great Ne
dium I'm the first heat of the Z:ls trot;
and finished fourth with him. He asked
for a new driver. and Bachelor went up.
and took two heats. Harry, johnson topS
the first heat. and finished third In inc
second and third. The judges were not
satisfied with Doble's driving, and Benuy
was pua up. and with a bad start won
the heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
BASEBALL TEAM TO CUBA

a baseball team has been sem TO cuba
from Lynn, Mass, 20 play a three-weeks
engagement. and 1t is expected that II
will sail from Brooklyn tomorrow.
The team Is under the direction OF
Frank Leonard OF the Lynn New Ems
and team. but Mr.. Leonard will not go
with the boys any farther than New
York. The team In made up OF Coveney
OF New Bedford, catcher; Nops OF Proyi-
dence. Vail OF Lynn and MCCabe OF
Eastern league. first base: starr of the
81. Louis American, second base. O'Brien
OF Rochester, third base: Pastor OF Lynn,
y. T.. league. shortstop. Smith OF Lynn.
left field: Burke OF the Lynn association
team center field. IL Is intended to have
the pitchers alternate I'm right field.
The team will PLAY the All-Cubans
and other teams in Havana and N suit
able arrangement can b. made the team
viii go To- Mexico and NacHtan before re-
turning. Clancy viii act az manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

HiVe you something you want TO ex'
change Cor something else7 Advertise the
fact Nv The Nsws. lts free. You VIII
profit BY II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

Have you found somethIns7 Aovertiss
u In The News. You may get q rewsrd
and the al. costs nothing. +,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
A.. co.
Wholesale Dealers. 1mporters and Bot
tiers OF
FINE LAYERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES. 6RANDIEs, WhIs-
KEYS, ETC.
$50 DEXTER STREET.

cur stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies In very fine.
The following brands: Madeira, Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscst. Angelica. Port an
sherry, at SOC. Ut. sl.50 per gallon and
upwards. Very nne Table Clarets from
75c. gallon upwards; also rhine Wine. our
own importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention to. the bot
Ting OF our Ale, Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness Is our motto. Export Laser.
$3.50 per case OF "A bottles. Hasselbaum's
Special Select stock Lager. 800 per case
OF "a bottts. Half Stock Ale. 800 per
case OF q bottles. Stock Porter N.H per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by, mail or telephone promptly At.
tended 20. Tel oo1i-2 Unior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

tiignest single strins-Taylor. &c. High
est individual total-Tsylor, 2ss.
~ oLNEYvILLE TOURNAMENT
Strings
ST'tal.
mIuea"ake ''........ 800 46 377 1lS5
lip-Iop ."....".... 22 81 s2 1I7a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

1t will be seen, then, that the independent voter must be par
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

IiIsHest Single strlng~taroIan. 1N
Highest individual total-Petrone. cat
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
-Strings--
2 T'tal
Deltas ................ 300 ass 4S 10;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
Country Correspondence.

The farmers and gardeners are some
what blue this week. Some are planting,
some replanting, while others are wait
ing for the roots to sprout. The cold
Sunday and Sunday night caused the
tender plants to droop and wither. Ice
was seen Monday morning.
Mr.. Steedley Hughes is getting on very
nicely with his wounded hand.
A very popular question now among
the young folks is: care you going to the
picnic at Clear Pond, Good Friday"
The new church at Springtown is near.
ing completion, and when finished will
be q very pretty little building, one that
the members ought to be proud OF, as they
have worked earnestly and faithfully to
accomplish it, and they hope it to be near
enough finished to have regular services
there Sunday.
from Clear Pond to his home place in our
midst. he also expects to run q grist
MILL.
There is some lagrippe and fever in
our midst, also whooping cough, but we
are glad to know that the small pox has
sighted US and we sincerely wish a con-
tinuance.
Guess picnics will be the order Of the
day for while now. Many schools will
soon close that will have the usual picnic.
Wishing all the readers very pleasant
and beneficial Easter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
Kearse Cuttings.

OLAR, April 16.-Everything is on a
boom in our corner now, especially wind.
Several of our citizens went to Bam-
berg Saturday to attend the funeral OF
Gen. F. NJ. Bamberg.
Mr.. G.. B. Kearse and others have just
returned from the coast, where they've
been on fishing and hunting expedition.
They report good time generally, plenty
of fish, game, and they say not quite
enough of soge's "dooze" or "wooz."
The memorial will come off soon. We
intend as usual to have plenty of good
dinner, refreshments, and nice speaking,
etc. Say, boys! be sure and bring your
little "pops" along. They tell me they
have a committee down there that will
unload them for you with pleasure.
We had quite nice little dance at the
home of Mr.. G.. B. Kearse on Thursday
night last. Music was furnished for the
occasion by the Three Mile brass band,
with Mr.. W. D. Sease, the noted violinist,
as leader.
Miss Luly May Turner, one OF Ellen
toms most accomplished young ladies,
was in our midst last week, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Breland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ritter gave US a nice
little sociable last week, which was en-
joyed by all.
From the number of cotton planters
you can hear squeaking over the country
our farmers seem to be very muchly inter-
ested in the cotton movement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
Pat and the Judge.

Every spring Pat Gibney, a well-known
Taunton character, goes over to East
Taunton to see the herring run. He
hasn't missed seeing this sight any year
since he arrived from Ireland thirty-nine
years ago, says the Boston Herald. :.
Last spring, after watching the herrings
for half an hour or more, Pats curiosity
was satisfied and he started for home.
Not having much money, he decided to
walk home and save the fare. He was
trudging along the road, with his ''T. D."
pipe in bis mouth and black thorn stick
in hand, when an automobile came up
behind him. Turning, Pat saw the familiar
face of Judge Fox.
"Good morning, Pat" said the judge.
"Morning, your honor" said Pat.
Jump in, Pat, and I'll give you ride
to the green" said the judge.
They had not gone far when Judge Fox
turned to Gibney and said:
"Well, Pat, you would be long time in
Ireland before the Judge of the town
would give you ride in his automobile" !"
"Faith, an I would, your honor" said
Pat, sand you'd be great deal longer
over there before they'd make the likes of
you Judge of town"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
Grammar and Servants.

This story touching the servant prob
lem is told by representative South, Of
Kentucky, in the Baltimore Herald:
II recently heard of we'll known resi-
dent of Washington, who permitted q
true and tried servant of the African
persuasion to visit her old home in South
Carolina. She had been faithful servant
for many years, and the white folks
thought it would be great treat to send
her back to Dixie to see her people. To
take Aunt Hattie's place substitute was
employed, mulatto girl who had been
literally educated. She performed the
duties in a rather Indifferent manner, and
when Aunt Hattie returned after q
months absence she began her tour of in
spection to ascertain how her work had
been done. The faithful old soul was
disgusted with the evident want of clean
illness manifested everywhere. Finally she
went to the lady of the house and gave
vent to her feelings by declaring:
"'Mis Martha, Use disguised, I is. 1
knowed dat yon couldn't git grammar
an clean corners outen desame niger"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
A Bad Negro.

Some time ago Mr.. Burton Fielder had
a bicycle stolen from in front of his store
at night, and he could find no trace OF it.
However, last Saturday morning young
negro named Charley Jones brought the
bicycle into Mr.. Buist Brickle's shop to
be repaired. 1t had been repainted and
new tires put on it, but Mr.. Brickle knew
the wheel at once. The negro was arres-
ted, and, while claiming that he had
bought the wheel from another negro, ne
was very anxious to compromise the case,
which he succeeded in doing and was re-
leased.
Later in the day he proceeded to cele'
brate by getting full of mean whiskey
and sometime after dark he walked along
by Duckers store and deliberately blew
out the gasoline light in front OF the
store. When demonstrated with about it,
he threw an empty bottle at Mr.. W. 9.
Dickinson but did not hurt him. sThe
negro at once ran down the street and a
number of people gave chase. Several
shots were fired after he turned the corner
at Hays's furniture store, but as to whether
they were fired in the air or at the negro
we are unable to say. However, the
negro was not hit, and he was captured
near the old Baggott residence. He was
put in the guard house where he stayed
until Sunday afternoon. We understand
that he was rather roughly handled by
the crowd which captured him, and the
mayor concluded that he had been suftici-
emily punished and imposed a fine OF
only one dollar, for neither Mr.. Ducker
nor Mr.. Dickinson would make case
against him.