davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
AMBY M'GARRY BEATEN

Willie Lewis clearly demonstrated last
night that he Is Amby McGarry's master
in the main bout at the stag of the sum
init A. c.. New York. McGarry was un-
able 20 land n blow until well into tho
third round, and then he reached Lewis
only twice.
Lewis began by jsbbing Andy viciously
In the face. McGarry feinted and lunged
forward I'm wild attempt 10 land on his
clever opponent. Lewis easily sidcsteppel
and planted right hook 60 tho jaw az
McGarry few past Lewis fought at long
range and conteuded himself with lab
bling his man I'm the face and crossing
over his right TO the jaw.
Three times I'm the first round Willie
landed hard wallops on McGarry's Jaw.
but the latter did not seem 10 mind the
punches and waded I'm for more Lewis
had established a big lead when the bell
rang
Lewis boxed n little faster I'm the set-
ond round lie feinted McGarry into COW
cring mp and then landed a right hook 20
the wind that iolted the Bronx fighter
from head 90 foot Amby shook his head
and came back with rush Lewis stab
bed lab into McGarrys face JUST before
clinching
McGary ran into an uppercut that near
" lifted him off of his feet. and. though
he appeared tired, he ran into Lewis with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
n. Y. HORSES WON

For the fourth time this winter at the
Crescent City Jockey clubs tracks, w. II.
Snyder, the well-known New York horse
man, won two races. His two fillies
Usury and Cousin Kate. won the first and
fourth races respectively at New Orleans
yesterday afternoon.
The success OF Usury and Cousin Kate
meant a great deal 10 the eastern race
goers. Their turf fortunes were at a low
ebb. due 10 the failure of many alleged
good things" TO go through. When Usury
started many OF them had bet their last
dollar ON her. They had been assured by
Snyder that this was their opportunity, so
they blindly followed his lead and backed
her at to !. Usury made all the run
ming and won by length from Deux
Temps.
AuromaIster helped the good luck OF the
eastern horsemen by winning the NTH
race in a gallop. He beat Cashier, big
Tim" Suilivan's friends making him a
Z TO 10 favorits by backing him heavily
from even money down TO that price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE

At the adjourned meeting OF the North
ern Baseball league. held I'm Burlington
VT. yesterday afternoon, a five team cir
cult was organized to consist OF Mont
peller Barre Burlington, Rutland. Platts-
burg, n. Y, and Ottawa, ont.
The qualifications OF Montreal were
passed upon and were deemed nsuffi
cient 10 admit a team from that city into
the league.
A 10 weeks season was agreed upon, 10
commence Saturday, June %, and TO close
not later than Sept. s.
The salary limit was fixed at s400 per
week: the number Of players limited TO
II, exclusive OF a bench manager. and
the proposition to join the national as
sociation OF professional baseball clubs
was turned down and another season OF
independent ball was agreed upon.
The following officers were elected
y. b. Bailey of Montpelier. president: S.
J. Beatty. secretary treasurer; L. II.
Green os Montpelier. T. X. Milne Of Bur-
lington. w. L. Davis Of Rutland w. L.
Pattison OF Plattsburg and ]. r. Cain Of
ottawa, vice president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
ROLLER POLO REVIVING

After an interval OF three years roller
polo bids fair to again become popular In
this section. and possibly next season. or
at the longest two seasons hence. will
again see the game nourishing I'm New
England, with probably a team in this
city.
The game in the west Is dead. according
to the action OF the managers OF the
Central league In closing the season before
the expiration OF the schedule
The beginning OF the end was the with
drawing OF the Champaign and Fort
Wayne teams from M circuit \ mighty
effort was made by the managers TO make
the six clubs OF the organization that was
formed after the Withdrawing of these
two clubs a success. and, with this end I'm
view all OF tho teams were strengthened
with the best men of the two defunct
clubs. but the effort was all I'm vain.
A post-season series has been arranged
the teams 10 take part being Indianapolis.
Danville. kokomo and Marion Nearly
every one Of the star players we'll and
favorably known here. are included I'm ono
or another OF the teams. purse ot 500
will be given the winning i've.
AT the close Of the post-scason series
last night the various players IN the vest
will pack their baggage and depart at
once TOT lu' east Nntfe league has
been organized by Joe Fox
The Marion team. with Harkins Am place
ot George Cunningham. will 20 90 Lynn
and will De managed by Bannon. goal tend
OF the hve. The Logsnsport quintet will
go to Manchester and will be- managed by
Nick McGilvray. The only changes I'm
the lineup of the nve will be iIo!dcrncss
at halfback In place OF McGrath. and
either Mitchell or Tibbitts at goal In place
OF Mallory.
The Dsnville team, with Jean as man
ager. will 90 90 Lawrence. and 'anpbcll
will be on the rush line. The Anderson
club. which will be composed Of Wodtke.
George Cunningham. Farrell. Gardner aud
Mallory. goes TO salem. and Cunningham
will be the manager.
The Haverhill club will bo made up of
mixture Of players ~ the Central
Pierce and Bone will play on the rush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
HARD TRAINING over

Terry McGovern yesterday finished the
hard work that he hopes has put him in
condition 10 stow n scalp under his belt
when he meets Battling Nelson IN a six
round bout at Philadelphia next Wednes-
day From now until the day that will
prove whether Terry has actually regained
his old-time whirlwind speed and power.
he will do nothing more strenuous than
shadow sparring and bag punching
1t was his 26th birthday and he celc-
brated II with strenuous labor in his
training.
At 10 o'clock McGovern slipped on a light
Jersey and prepared for his daily road run
He explained that he dressed lightly, as
he Is already below weight. He weighs
exactly 129 pounds and ounces. "The
weight at which we will fight suits me to
a IT " he said. Nelson will probably
weigh two or three pounds more than /
do"
The reporter Jumped on a horse and fol-
lowed the sturdy little fighter Up Jerome
avenue TO University Heights and back
by way of Sedgwick avenue. about nIne
miles I'm all.
While jogging along Terry kept up
running conversation. He said:
"Ill carry the fight 10 Nelson all tho
time and carry II to him hard. | realize
that IL l win | will be a new man. and,
mark my words, I'll be a new man"
When he got back TO Johnson's road
house, where he is training, Counsellor j.
MartiN OF Brooklyn, an old friend of
Terry's. and DIR. Langley were waiting
for him. The doctor. out Of mere curl
osity, bent his head and listened to
Terry's heart beats. Most remarkable" 4"
ne said THE beats are almost normal
after all this strenuous exercise"
When Terry sat down 10 dinner I'm
back room OF the hotel, and after he had
swallowed glass Of ale with the air OF
submission of a child. ne asked his train
or. Charles Mayhood, whether he might
have n second glass. you know todays
my birthday" he added. He Is just %
years OF age. He was allowed "A second
glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
WOMEh'S GOLF DATES

The first shut-out game OF the season
was the result yesterday at Memphis
when McGraws team played Mccain 3
nine seven-inning game. The score was
10 I'm favor OF McGann's men. and the
captain is somewhat chesty over the VIC
tory.
Every pitcher had chance 10 work
during the game and they all showed
up i'm good form The feature OF the
game was one-handed catch by Mike"
Donlin and the centreheld's batting
Mike has great batting eye for this
time OF the season.
Frank Bowerman, the big catcher. ar
rived today. He is I'm the best OF shape
and will be out today for his first days
training.
BILLY" Gilbert and Big Matty" are
laid up and were compelled 10 suspend
training yesterday Gilbert had his foot
injured while in the socker football game.
while Matty IL suffering from a bad cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
HID DIAMOND
SUNbURST IN
CH|LD'S SHOE

New York. March 10--Mrs. Charles A.
Gilchrist. wife Of DR.. Charles A. Gilchrist
OF 91e Hudson street, Hoboken. attended
recently a social function. When she
returned home she took of n $3.50 da =
mond sunburst, which she had worn,
and placed 81 i'm a shoe Of one OF her chill
dren for safekeeplng
couple of days after the child noticed
that the shoes were I'm need Of repair
ing and took them 20 the shop OF Frank
Nlglicco. at 159 Ninth street. totally un-
conscious that one OF them contained his
mothers sunburst.
A man entered last Tuesday the jewelry
store Of Charles Roggi. at No. 81 Wash
ington street and asked the value OF a
diamond sunburst he had. Roggi looked
the Jewel over and said IL was worth
about $500. The man put Il In his pocket
and left the store.
AS soon as the man had departed Roggi
telephoned 10 the Gilchrist home to ask
II Mrs. Gilchrist had lost her diamond
sunburst. and was informed that she had
not Roggi originally had made the sun
burst for Mrs. Glchrist, and he felt sure
the one that had just been shown him
by the stranger was Mrs. Gilchrists He
seemed persistent, and Mrs. Gilchrist then
investigated and found that the shoes and
her jewel were gone.
She notified the police and they dis
covered that the child had taken the
shoes 10 Niglicco's place TO be repaired.
They questioned Nigltcco. and he ad o.
mitted having been I'm the jewelry store
with "A diamond sunburst. and he also
admitted having received n pair of shoes
from Mrs. Gilchrists child 10 be repaired.
but he denied that the diamond was in
the shoes
He said that a friend, whom he knew
only as Joe" had asked him to got a
value on the jewelry, which he did lie
informed the police that Joe" had left
yesterday for st. Paul
Nglicco was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Recorder Stanton and held for the
grand jury I'm $500 bail.
The police expect to recover the sun
burst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10

both arms swinging like fails Lewis was
slowly pecking his opponents face to rib
hons when the bell rang
The men slugged i'm the third round.
and after series OF mixes, in which
Lewis showed clever blocking tactics, Nc
Garry succeeded in landing a smash on
Willie's jaw He followed this with an
other punch on the ny-sne spot. but they
were glancing blows and did little harm.
McGarry was acting a chopping
block when the final bell sounded.
Johnny Carroll played with Fred Lucas
In the semi-final event II looked as IL
Carroll could have dropped his man when,
ever he pleased, but he contented himself
with staggering Lucas across the ring in
each OF the three rounds.
In the two other bouts Jimmy Stone
bested Kid Fisher. Kid Griffo won from
Van Carlton, Jimmy Collins outpointed
Jack Smith, Young Riley drew with Har-
ry Phillips. Tommy Murphy. OF Jersey,
went three even rounds with Alec, Allen
and Joe Wagner and Johnny DAILY boxed
a fast draw.
Another good bout was the one be-
tween Grover Hayes OF Chicago and
George Cross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
FAVORITES BEATEN

The first and second match play rounds
OF tho third annual golf championship
tournament at PinehuTst, n. c.. resulted
In the defeat OF two players generally re-
garded as the ones who would meet I'm the
final round-John NJ. Ward OF Montclair
y. j., and Allan Lard OF Columbia, Wash
ington. ID. G. These matches were the
features OF the days play. Louis f.
Wardwell OF Camden Me-. defeating
Ward by one down on the home green,
and William G. Freeman OF Montclair.
disposlng OF Lard in two up and one TO
play
Interesting matches are looked for in
the final and semi-final rounds tomor-
row. Wardwell meeting j. ID. Foot OF
Apawamis. and G. l.. Becker OF Wood
land Mass. in the morning round, the
winners OF these two matches coming to-
gether in the finals in the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
Nelson Will Take No Chances in Coming
Fight and Trains Hard
New York Horses Scored Two Victories
at New Orleans Yesterday

There's too much al etake for me,
said Battling Nelson yesterday NJ Philn-
delphia, when il was intimated that ne
should ease up I'm his work now that ne
IS under the weight necessary for him to
make for his fight with McGovern neNt
week I'VE received an ofer from New
York OF $1,000 for next Thursday. Friday
ana Saturday. provided ] knock out Terry
McGovern. and there are more ofers on
top OF that / guess Terry has received
some OF the same kind. so that we both
have lots 20 win or lose on the battle.
Another large crowd visited the tram
ing quarters at EssingtOn and watched
Nelson 20 through HIS gymnasium work.
For three quarters OF an hour ne went
through one exercise after another. and
AZ the finish. although IN a profuse per-
spiration he showed no signs OF being
tired. and his wind was nearly as good
as when he started He took on three
sparring partners I'm each bout there was
considerable wrestling When he got clos
Ia an opponent. Nelson bored his head
against his man and played for the body.
Then ne tried tactics which are making
Tommy Murphy famous. Width ehort
upper-cuts ne tried 10 reach his oppon-
cnt's chin Suddenly spTinging back. ne
would let both hands for his opponents
Jaw II was evident from the boxing done
BY Nelson that he expects much OF tho
nghtlng TO be at close rang, and that he
wants 10 be fully prepared for every con-
tingency possible under the agreement for
the men TO protect themselves at All
times
Joe HDmphries. McGovern's manager,
may object 20 some of the points which
Nelson declared he will insist upon az
the fight The most important Of these
are that Referee McGuigan shall not put
his hand on either contestant during the
bout: that the timekeeper and not the ref
cree snail count off the seconds I'm case
OF knock down. and that when man
scores knock down he must at once re-
tire TO his corner.
The idea of having the official time
keeper toll of the seconds Is new and
would mean that the chances for knock
out would be more certain, for referee
always loses a couple OF seconds before
beginning a count.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
QUEEN CARRIES
CORPSE HOME
IN AUTOMOBILE

Rome, March l0-The Marchioness OF
Corsini formerly Princess BarberinD was
killed last evening by the overturning OF
an automobile in which she was riding
with her husband. King Victor Emmaa-
uels Master of Horse.
The marchioness, who was So years OF
age. was driving the automobile. her hus-
band, aged SO years, sitting beside her.
While crossing a bridge in the suburbs,
seeing cart approaching. the marchioness
tried TO turn out to give the cart safe
roadway, but ran the automobile into tho
parapet of the bridge with such violence
that the parapet gave way and the auto
mobile plunged into a ditch Is feet below,
turning completely over as II fell.
The marquis and the chauffeur escaped
without q scratch. but the marchioness
was crushed.
The news Of the accident was telephoued
TO Rome, where II came 20 the ears OF
Queen Helena. Her majesty Immediately
ordered her own automobile and FASTENED
to the scene OF the Tragedy, Were she
fourd the marquis, almost crazcd with
grief, beside his wife's corpse.
The queen took the marquis and the
dead body OF the marchioness into her
own automobile and carried them to the
quirinal IL Is supposed the funeral will
take place from the palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
STUDENTS STILL CONTROL

The committee OF the Yale university
council, which has been Investigating the
conduct OF athletes at Yale, have made
their report 10 the council They report
after an exhaustive inquiry. that the
management OF the university athletics
by the students themselves, in spite OF the
difficulties conected with IL, is good one
in their Judgment.
The committee has investigated num-
Der OF evils connected with the extrava-
giant use OF money I'm connection with
coaching and managing the athletic teams
OF the university, and also the question
OF loss OF time by the students TO the
neglect OF other work in the university.
They decline at present 20 make their
report OF this investigation public, but
say that they have recommended TO the
athletic advisory committee of the Vale
council number OF reforms TO correct
these evils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
FIRST SHUT OUT GAME

The executive committee OF the wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf association met in
New York yesterday and decided to hold
the annual championship OF the associa-
tion over the links OF the Englewood Golf
club May 21. q. % and a. This is a partial
conflict with the Metropolitan amateur
championship for men. slated for st. An
drews May %. a. % and 26.
Two more clubs have joined-the Ocean
County Country club OF Rockaway. and
the Siwonoy Country club. OF Mount Yer
non. This makes three additions this year
the Knollwood Country club having join
ed few weeks ago. The same system Of
sectional team matches will be played
again this season. but the New York d.
vision is likely 10 be strengthened by the
Wee Burn Golf club. which is contem-
plating entering a team. The New Jersey
teams will remain the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
BOUT A DRAW

The fight between Hugo Kelly of Chi
cago and Jack (Twin) sullivan OF Boston
last night was declared a draw at the
ter OF the fighting up to the 18th round
and I'm the fourth put Sullivan down for
the count in the eighth, and again in the
18th came near ending the contest with a
knockout. Kelly punished Sullivan in the
early part OF the fight. and kept blood
running from his nose from the fourth to
the 18th round.
After the 10th round, Sullivan made a
strong finish, outhghting Kelly and fore
long him to hold on In the clinches 10
avoid punishment Sullivan's body blows
during the last Ave rounds had the effect
OF taking considerable steam out OF Kelly,
and he slowed up Just when Il seemed
that he had the fight won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
TRY TO RID GOTHAM
OF ILLEGAL SANITARlA

New York, March 10.-Room No. a. In
the postofiice builcnig was crowded with
anxious men and women yesterday after
noon in answer to a notice that Postofilce
Inspector William B. Snow Of Boston had
sent out the day before to 80 persons
who have advertised in various ways in
this city and have been doing business
through the mails.
The County Medical society has started
a campaign to~rid New York OF illegal
sanitaria for women and has enlisted the
aid of the United States postoffice de-
partment.
Inspector Snow conducted the campa ign
against similar places In Boston after
the Susan Geary murder. Through his
fundamentally It was proven that the
body Of the girl was cut UP in DR.. Bishops
office on fremont street and thrown into
the harbor in dress suit cases. Snow
came TO New York two weeks ago and
has since worked In connection with
Louis Stureke ChaIape Andrews and
John Sherman Cooper. lawyers. for the
County Medical society
Prima facie evidence was soon obtained
against a. persons who have used mails.
and they We're all notified that their
mail had been stopped and that they were
to appear at the postofiice yesterday to
identify themselves as persons TO whom
mail might be safely delivered.
Almost none OF them cleared him.
self, said Inspector Snow. I'VE shall
not send their mail TO them. and the
chances are that they will follow suit
with their comrades in Boston and sink
Immediately out OF sight We drove these
illegitimste places out Of Boston. and I
think II will be found easy to drive them
out Of this city"
The society's next step will be 10 arrest
all proprietors Of illegitimate sanitariums
and hospitals found doing business after
this warning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
TARS RESCUED
FROM WRECK IN
BREECHES BUOY

Norfolk. Va March 10-The British
three-masted steel sailing ship Clyde went
ashore Thursday night az Chicamicomico
Life Saving station. about 20 miles north
Of Cape Hatteras. and yesterday. not
withstanding a heavy sea was running
the life savers brought all the crew
ashore I'm safety There were S6 men in
the crew.
The Clyde sailed from Barbados for
New York and Calcutta in ballast Feb
II, She was out I'm the recent storm. was
delayed In the thick weather prevail
ing at sea last night and fetched upon n
coast from which few vessels ever came
OF. The Clyde was built at Port Glas-
gov. Scotland. I'm 1894.
The surf was so heavy that the life
savers could not launch their boats. de-
spite several attempts. in which they risk
ed their lives The crews OF Chicami-
comico. Gull Shoal and New Intent sta
tions joined forces They finally got n
line aboard the Clyde. strung the breeches
buoy and brought every soul, one by one.
To the shore In safety.
Captain Richard Evans and his - men
arc now being housed at Chcamicomico
station and are being fed and cared for
by the life eavcrs.
The shipwreckcd men report that the
Clyde struck az { o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. being unable TO keep Oft shore In the
northerly gale then blowing at tho rate
of iS miles an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
CHARTER OAK STAKES

Charter oak park has announced condi-
tons OF the early closing events for the
Grand Circuit meet next fall. There are
four events:
The Charter Oak $1,000 stake for 200
trotters. the 2:30 class trotting, the 2OS
class pacing and the 2:20 class pacing.
These events will be three events of one
mile each and the entrance fee Will be
per cent. with nothing more for win
ners.
In the Charter Oak stake handicap
entrance has been arranged which is q
novelty the fee being graded down ac-
cording TO the record Of the horse from
per cent. TO III per cent Entries close
April 10. when horses must be named, not
subject to substitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
D0WIE DEp0SED
AND MENTALLY lNFlRM

Chicago. March 10-John Alexander
Dowie has become secondary figure
while officials OF his church i'm Zion City
are striving 10 hold together the fiscal
affairs OF the institution and prevent it
from complete wreck.
IL was said that Dowlo was In fact no
longer tho active head OF the church. 1t
was rumored. as a climax 10 reports
which have been I'm circulation for some
time. that the mind Of the founder OF
the Christian Catholic church no longer
exhibits its former vigor
Deputy General Overseer Voliva has
power OF attorney signed by Dowie lie
called upon the people for S25l .0oo today
after admitting that much land Which is
encumbered had been leased TO families
as unencumbered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
- Harvard Varsity Basket Ball Team, -

There was a riot in Columbia's gymna-
SUM last night. as an incident to the CO.
lumbia- Harvard basketball game, that re-
sembled not a little the fight in the Co
lumbia-W Wesleyan football game last fall
at American League park
In the last few moments OF the second
half Quigley. the left forward OF the
Harvard team. punched Cuthell OF Colum-
bia, who played opposite him. a savage
blow under the jaw. Cuthell was laid
PROSTATE by the blow. He is a little man
and was quite knocked out.