davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

ard; 1lth heat. Kittredge; 18th heat. Hogg.
l3th heat. Fienberg; 18th heat. Browne:
18th heat. Christian; 18th heat. tie. Cooke.
Kairnes and McKenna: 18th heat. Barton.
Best time 2 1-6 seconds.
Special race. 1o-yard dash, Technical Va
Bryant a. Stratton: First heat-Won by
Harris: second Greene. Second heat-Won
by Brooks; Tourtelott. second Final
First. Bryant G. Stratton; second. Brooks.
Technical.
Potato race-First heat. Currie; second
heat French: third heat. Hoffman; fourth
heat Morley: NTH heat Butterworth;
sixth heat. Usher; seventh heat Brown:
eighth heat BroaG- -ent: ninth heat. Field
ing; tenth heat. Shepard: lith cheat. Bar
ton; 18th heat. Hogg; 18th heat, Sargent;
18th heat, Bowen; 18th heat, Kairnes.
Special race. potato race, Technical vs..
Bryant a. Stratton: First heat-Won by
Butler: Davis, second. Second heat-Won
by Edgecomb; Johnson, second Final
heat-Won by Edgecomb, Technical;
Johnson, Bryant a. Sratton. second.
Relay races-Flyers VS. Comedy Four,
won by Flyers; Technical high VS.. Y. NJ.
c. A., won by Technical; Cyclones VS..
Zephyrs. won by Cyclones; Quakers VS..
Pilgrims. won by Quakers; Brownies VS..
Woodbees, won by Woodbees. White
Wings VS.. Seminoes. won by White
Wings: Arabs VS.. Blue Ribbons. won by
Blue Ribbons; Fast Mail VS.. Flyers won
by Flyers; Stars VS.. Comets dead heat;
White Ribbons VS.. first Gym. team, won
by Gyms; Technical vs. Bryant & STRAIT
ton. won by Techniacl by default: y. NJ.
c. A. VS. Brown university second, won
by Y NJ. c. A. by default.
The officials were: Referee. F. w. Mar
vel, physical director Brown university;
Judges. Lieutenant II. II. c. Dubois. presi-
dent Brigade Athletic association; IAeu-
tenant B. s. ID. Martin. Company c. First
Infantry B. X. l. M: Frank III. Cady;
time-keepers, Messrs. Morelock and Buck
lin, starter. Charles Higgins, swimming
isntructor. Brown university; announcer
and scorer, Hayward Butler. gymnastc
instructor. Brown university. Professor
Hebbert and Edward Delaporte, his as
eistant. had general charge OF the meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
MIKE DOhLIn SUSPENDED

Manager McGraw OF the New York
Giants has suspended Mike Donlin. tho
famous centrefelder. McGraw announced
last night that he had suspended Donlin
indefinitely for not acting according TO his
instructions on the training trip.
McGraw called a meeting OF the play
ers a few days ago, which. he said, was
for Donlin's benefit particularly. az Dom
lin was not getting himself In the shape
he thought he should
II have put up with good many things
with Donlin." said MeGraw. "and have
done everything in my power 10 keep tho
player In condition. In my mind Donlin -
one of the best ball-players I'm the game
in the field and at the bat. He proved this
TO the public by his playing for the PEN
nant and the worlds championship Sc
ries. mean business this time and will
go the limit"
Donlin had nothing to say There was a
rumor that Donlin was going 10 jump to
the outlaw league, but this is not taken
seriously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
MIDWIhTER GAMES

The annual midwinter games OF the Y
VI. 6. A. were held last evening I'm the
gymnasium before crowded house.
There was n large entry list. and the
evening was productive of some fine rae
ing. I'm the l5-yard dash the eighth and
18th heats were the feature events. the e
being dead heats. the first between
Messrs Williamson and Freden and the
second between Messrs. Cooke, McKenna
and Kairnes. These heats were both run
In tho fast time OF 2 l-5 seconds The re-
suit OF the jumping contest showed for
Cooke. with McKenna a close second and
Sargent third. Cooke and McKenna then
tried To equal 10 record OF feet inches.
but failed.
The relay races were as usual full OF
spirit, that between the Technical high
school and the Y. NJ. &. A. being the
sensational feature. The Tech supporters
were Jubilant over the success and de-
clared that this WIN more than made up
for the defeat administered by the Y. VI
c. a. at Pawtucket a few weeks ago.
The summary:
15-yard dash First heat. Curroe: second
heat. French. third heat. Hoffman. fourth
heat. Morley; nth heat. Ramsey: sixth
heat. Hackett: seventh heat. Brownt
eighth heat. tic. Williamson and Freden
ninth heat, Toggitt, tenth heat, shep-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
CARDEhAS BEATEN

II was all Leonora in the match race
yesterday afternoon on Reservoir avenue
with Cardenas. Only two heats were
with lengths TO spare. Mr.. Slavin re-
fused 20 further push Cardenas and
sent the animal home at the conclusion
Of the second heat. The day was almost
ideal for fast work by the horses there
being absolutely no wind and a warm sun
The course from end TO end was care
fully brushed before the race and looked
as fit as possible. but there was a sefcky
slime about Il that caused It 10 adhere
to hoof and wheel.
The roadway was lined with carriages
for some distance from the finish opposite
the Somerset hotel. but the number was
small for the event and foot passengers
were scarce.
Leroy Grant acted rs starting Judge
James Mahoney and Henry Potter as
patrol judges and Nate Young Judge for
Mr.. Slavin and William Sheldon for Mr..
Burke. The race was trotted under Pc
cuiar conditions, being from a standing
start.
After one or two warming-up dashes
both horses were ready. Fred Clark driv-
Ing Leonora, while Mr. Savin drove his
own horse. The drivers were given the
the course very nearly together For
about half the distance In the first heat
Cardenas went very fast and was right
on Deonora's wheel At the quarter Car
denas appeared to falter and Leonora went
ahead. going over the finish line by a
half-dozen lengths
Mr.. Slavin protested vigorously against
the start, claiming that the horses were
sent away unfairly. his own horse going
from standing start while Mr. Burke's
horse was under way when the word was
given. he said. Mr.. Burke heard the pro-
test and agreed to call the heat off and
try IL over.
With little delay the second heat was
started, this time both horses standing
perfectly still when the word was given
IL was pretty race for quarter OF a
mile. and at the half there was n scant
neck between them. At this point. as
In the first heat. Cardenas began to waver
and Leonora logged across the line an
easy winner. At this point Mr.. Slavin
admitted the superiority OF Leonora and
gave up the race.
Mr. Burke. owner OF Leonora. stated
after the race that he would match his
horse against any horse in Boston for
5000 side for a road race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
SPORTING GOSSIP

IT Is possible that a big harness meet
ing may be held at Memphis. Tenn. NEXT
fall
King Edward was awarded first prize
In recent show in England for Shire
horses. The class was 4-year-old stall
lions.
The death is reported in Germany of
the stallion Fumen. son OF Galopin
wohse product won since 1893 the large
sum OF $500. 600.
Just across the state line in Indiana.
Chicago sporting men have opened IN a
pool room, surrounded by a 6-foot stock
ade. and further guarded by six feroclous
dogs. Here all the races are speculated
upon except those at Ascot park
G. f.. Hasey. green PAGER by the WELL
known speedway champion, Don Derby
2:o4is. IL reported to be n coming cham
pion. lie is In the stable OF Charles Dc
Ryder at the Pleasanton, Cal. track.
The 2-year-old flly by Hal billiard.
2:0ia.. which paced a mile I'm 2:0l& nj
Cambride City. Ind. must be speed
marvel. IL is reliably reported that she
can step quarters in - seconds and bet
ter Her dam Is by Gusto. 219i., son OF
Gambetta wilkes
English racing men report a wonderful
cure effected In the horse Sansovino. one
OF whose forelegs was badly shattered
some four or five inches above the fetiock.
80 much so that the bone protruded Just
at the point The cure is complete and
the injury will not be I'm any way "A
detrment TO his stud work
n is reported the questionable PAGER.
King OF Diamonds. 2:05A. recently left
Cortland. y. Y. for some unknown parts
OF the far northwest. supposedly 60 the
Dakostas. Trotting horsemen will now
wonder where the fast son of Velocity
will pop OUT next season. Authorities
will watch him
The Kings plate OF 1906. 10 be run at
Toronto on Saturday May 18th. Will have
monetary value OF $3.50 IN addition TO
the sentimental pride I'm IL felt by the
fortunate owner OF the winner. The
Kings plsle Is claimed TO be the oldest
turf evenNon the continent. II ie con-
slant source sportsmanlu<e ambition on
the part Of the most prominent Canadian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
COTTAGE FIRED
BY HAND Of AN
|NCEND|ARY

A fire. which is believed to have been
Of incendiary origin. burned to the ground
an old cottage in Cranston yesterday
which had been landmark for many
years.
1t was the property of Frank ID. Fenner
and he estimates his damage as about
$1,000, not covered by insurance.
The cottage stood on Cranston street,
near the district hall in Arlington. for
many years. but last fall was removed
10 location almost under the ledge be-
low Laurel hill II was unoccupied.
Mr.. Fenner was told of the fire at $3.50
a. m. by a passing milkman The fire
had gained such headway that It was
impossible to do much except keep 1t
from spreading.
An alarm was given from the Nara
gansett brewery whistle and the Airing
ton Volunteer Fire company responded
but was handicapped by a lack of hose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
GONG SAVED MORAN

Young Otto last night added another
victim TO his long knock list. He
smashed and upper cut Mike Moran at
will during three rounds at the Central
Athletic club, New York. and only the
kindness OF the timekeeper saved the
latter from going TO sleep in the third
round. The time was cut to two minutes
and 20 seconds
In the parlance Of the ring followers
Moran was a lemon" Young Otto was
the squeezing machine He punched,
smashed and upper-cu him TO his hearts
content but like a cat playing with a
mouse, just hit his victim hard enough TO
make his head wobble and his legs shake
When Moran was about TO sink 10 the
floor under his blows he turned away
and gave him a chance TO recover.
In the third round Young Otto deter
mined TO make short work OF Moran. Two
right arm swings sent Moran on the road
TO dreamand. When Young Otto was
executing his famous shift and was ready
to send his right with great force against
his opponents chin the timekeeper
changed the bell and Moran was saved
from being knocked out
The other seven three round bouts
were tame affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

O'Gorman's bowlers took two games
from the visiting Auburn players in the
series OF the city League last evening
Lynum made total OF 327. including sin
giles OF lie ll5 and i04. There were 10 sin
giles OF over 100.
The Broad Street Casino team blanked
the visiting Westminster rollers Greene
bowled a total OF 309 all OF his singles be-
ing denoted by three figures.
The visiting Centredale five figured be-
hind In two games at the Washington al
leys Rpyds was the high roller, with 2aO.
At the Central alleys the home players
were victorious over the Valley delegaN
ton in three events. Leonard was the
high man with 800 pins for total, in
which a single OF 12G was included.
The Atlantic delegation lost all three
games at the South Providence alleys
Slocum made a total OF 273.
At the Peck street alleys the visiting
Atwelrs avenue team secured two events.
o. Brown made a total OF 800, including
a single OF lr0
At the Atlantic alleys Besser and Kel-
ley put up COG for a team total while
owen and Perry obtained e02 Several
other combinations crowded the COO mark
East Providence won two strings at Ma
tick, Barrie was the high roller, with $40.
including a single OF 119
O'GORMAN 2. AUBURN l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

his policy OF keeping Disobedient In half
training all winter. without complete
rest, was not wise the horsemen say.
The big brown son of Sir Dixon failed to
come forth this spring fresh and vigorous,
as he should have. I'm his two races he
has appeared dull and lstIss and has
failed to display either stamina or speed.
In direct contrast 10 Disobedients form
is that which Jack Dolan the City park
favorite. recently displayed. lie beat his
Debar.. very easily in a race ten days
ago The race was not 10 Jack Dolan's
fancy. as II was at seven furlongs,
distance too short for him TO show 10 ad-
vantage. over longer route he will be
hard to beat. That he will win is the
firm conviction of his owner. Jack Phil
lips. who says that the result is assured,
barring an accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
RICH DERBIES

On Saturday. two rich Derbies. worth
nearly $4,000 each. will be decided M
the Fair grounds and City Park tracks.
New orleans, and the best 3-three-year
olds I'm the south will compete Disobe-
dient is tho favorite for the Fair grounds
race and Jack Dolan is the choice for the
other big event.
Up TO Monday it seemed that Disobe-
dent would win easily. but he ran so
poor on that day that his admirers have
cooled considerably. He failed TO show
the least trace OF speed and was badly
beaten.
Many trainers believe that he Is not
AT his best just now. They blame his
lack Of form TO the training methods pur
sued with him by his trainer-owner. Tom
Manniex The latter Is one OF the best
condltioners OF horses In the country. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
GOV. UTTER SPOKE AT
ENGINEERS BANQUET

Nearly $50 guests attended the banquet
Of the Rn~'1n Society of Civil Engineers,
held at the Vendome. Boston. Tuesday
night Among them was Gov. Utter. who
was the principal speaker.
The governor said there were two great
problems which the American people
must face. The greatest one OF these IL
the fact that large sums OF money are
spent yearly In the efforts Of certain men
to attain office.
The other problem Is the one that will
throw open the doors or this country 10
people from other countries. who Will
make the best use Of their possibilities and
the advantages which this country offers.
Among the other speakers were Hon.
John W. Ellis OF Woonsocket. President
Hamilton OF Tufts college and Frederic n.
Stearns. president OF the American Society
OF Civil Engineers and n member of the
board Of consulting engineers OF the
Panama canal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
ENGLISH HIGH BEATEN

In the series OF the Brown university
lnterscholastic Basketball league in the
Fall River Y. M. G. a. yesterday after
noon. Durfee High OF that city. the un-
defeated leaders. overwhelmingly defeat
ed English High OF Providence. 154 to T.
The visitors were very light and were
bounded" all over the floor, never being
in the game for a moment. White. Dur
fee Highs fast forward. easily broke the
league record by scoring 45 goals from
the floor. and also broke the Y. NJ c. A.
record Of % goals. For Fall River Fielden
Johnson. 7. Mcknight and Hoye per-
formed In star style. while McCracken
and Mclaughlin played well for Provi-
dence.
DURFEE HIGH. ENGLISH HIGH.
Slade (Hoye), r. g............L e., Potter
Nhite' l. l..ss.s .s..............r g., Byrne
Ffelden (Johnston), c.......c.. McCracken
T. Macnight r. g...L f.. Cameron Casey
II. Macnight. l. *. r.. T.. Cameron 0Iastey)
Score-Durfee High 1874. English High
4. Goals from foor--White 45. Ffelden 10.
T. Macnight s. Johnston g. Slade T. r.
MacKnight 4. Hoye 2. McCracken. Nc
1aughlin. Referee--white. Timers-Sul-.
livan and Arnzcn. Scorer-Arnzen. Time
20 minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

Then bandages provided by the referee
were bound on their hands in their cor
ners. and at a motion from Referee Nc
Guigan at 1926 the little fellows stepped
to the centre. shook hands, squared of
and the fight was on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
4 CARD

We. the undersigned. 80 hereby agree TO
refund the money on 30 cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL II
fails 20 cure your cough OF cold. We
also guarantee n % cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory o. money refunded. Bland
irs q Blanding. 50 Weybosset 81. w. o..
Blandlng, N No. Main st: A. w. Fenner.
Jr., si4 Greene St: Kenyon Smith a Co.
q Exchanse place: Geo. l.. Clanin Co.
II ". O'Donnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

Is catarrh Your Life's cloud7-Emi.
nent nose and throat specialists In daily
practice highly recommended DR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder as safe. sure. perrna-
nent. painless and harmless In all cases
OF cold In the head. tonsilitis. hoarseness
and catarrh. IL gives relief In ten min
utes. and banishes the disease like magic.
-1s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

The finals Of the single man tourna-
ment al the Washington alleys will be
rolled off Thursday and Friday evenings
at $3.50. The following rollers have quail
fed:
c. X Chandler. l. Sites. w. A. Ma
loney. r Love. Bibeault. r. II. Kelley,
w Cahill. Mulhearn, Cotton. Clemence.
NJ McKenna, Allen. Mckenzie. Msrien.
Hecknan. Hathaway. McGinn. Bassett.
Barry. Patiy, f. Quinn. Bellows. Dunn,
Franklin. Mullaney Kane. Manchester,
Whiteley, Tinkham Nils. Hebditch
Jackson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

Highest single string-Walton. TO-
Highest individual total-Walton, 27e.
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

Brown ..,........... 81 93 ~ 2I3
Totals ........... 455 ASS 424 1887
CENTRAL 3. VALLEY O.
CENTRAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
ATWELL's AVENUE 2. PECK ST. /.
ATWELL'S AVENUE.
Strings 49,

Asst PROVIDENCE 2. NATICK 1.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

TIEHtNf tINkIt SUING IUnHTNt IW
Highest individual total--Cuddy. PSI
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
WASHINGTON EVENTS.

Highest single string-C. +. Sherman.
o. Highest individual total-C. Streeter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-28
wILLIAMSTowE,

NJ I Covell has at his place three
heifers about a wear old which came To
this place about three weeks ago. WIN
the owner call and take them away as
soon As possiblet
Nine members Of the ". R. G. went
70 Brookdeld today BY invitation Of
Freeman corps to spend the day with
them and have q social time
, Several from here attended Washing
ton fair. Tie rain yesterday kept sey.
crnl at home
Van McAllister II having the chimney
of his house reiaid. O. ". Dickenson
is doing the work.
Ernest Cross i recovering from his
attack 81 bilious feyer.
NcaI Smith u at home from Trinidad
for visit with friends.
Mrs. o. 4 Seaver Il visiting her broth.
er, H. G. Carpenter of Chelsea.
a piano recital will be- given bv the
pupils 81 Mrs. D. s Corliss. Saturday
afternoon, September 20. at the home
OF Mrs. iorliss. The programme Duet.
Mrs Corliss, Hattie Gregory: solo, I'm
Garten.. Phyllis Murray; duet, Bessie
Huntoon, Mrs Cofliss solo, Swing
Song Marguerite Edison; solo. simple
Simon Hattie Gregory; duet, Phyllis
Murray. Mrs. CorIiss; solo. May Flower
Waltz Bessie Huntoon duet Flower
Song" Marguerite Edison, Mrs. Corliss
solo, "Penlberton.a Blanche Nixon: duet,
Mrs. Coriiss, Blanche Nixon. Friends
ARE invited TO attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bargains Ia ranges at the N. D. Phelps
Company
SWEET potatoes, 10 pounds for csc at
Smith u Cummings
Edison records for October now ready.
Averill music company
The n. D. Phelps O.. are closing out
two lines Of ranges III cost.
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Grout Of High
gate Springs, who have been visiting In
this vicinity, returned to then home yes
terday.
I'll I. Stanley. the trance medium, i
at the Otis. room I, Readings daily
from 10 Il mi to 10 and 1 To and Z 10
Q y. N. Lecture seaHce sunday evening
al Pavilion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-28
EAST BARRE.

The w c. i. Z. il to have a gentle
mems night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Aehenbach Friday evening Of thi.
week. The programme committee will
see that all pass the evening enioyablv
VIII oil members with friend make "a
other arrangements for that EVENING"
There win be social dance In thf
opera house on Saturday. September 20
1ilbertson's orchestra. Dancing from (
till IL: Bill so cents
Notice 70 members Of Nunhosen tribe
No. 10, !. Q. \. H.: There win bc 4
special meeting for practice Friday night
mt 1880 All members Of degree team
are requested TO be present,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-28
Low Pate Sunday Excnrainn

The Central Vermont Railway will
run low rate excursion Sunday. sep
trmber Goth between principal stations,
coming north on paper train leaving
White Riser junction 1850 a. m, re-
turning on evening srain leaving Sc.
Albans Gas p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-28
LAST CHANCE.
stcddard Travel Lectures New Art Ed
ton.

II You have not had an opportunity
70 examine the latest edition Of this
beautiful work and desire To do 10 Il
y necessary that you send your address
al once to the publishers before II 4
too late, and they win arrange for Won
to have the opportunity. Their offer
as wholesale prices and easy monthly
payments will soon be withdrawn. All.
dress Balsh Bros, SO BromiieIL street,
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-28
GRANTTEvILLE.

The entertainment committee Of tho
|. o. @. l.. II. L.. i requested to meet
at Mrs. Bartons Friday evening, Sep.
TENDER 2s, at O'Clock. Per order sec
retary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-28
Notice to c. I. U. Delegates.

regular meeting Of the central
labor snion will be held IN Nichols block
Oh Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. JAS.
Mutei, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-28
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1906.
Weather Predictions

Fair and slightly warmer tonights
Saturday fair, followed BY rain in AZ
ternoon or evening, Light variable
winds, becoming fresh easterly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-01
DOCTOR HAS OFFICE IN JAIL
Patients Call There, and His Business
Is Growing.

Patients Call There, and His Business
Is Growing.
DR.. Gustav Krauss, who was extra
dited from New York on a criminal
charge preferred against him by Mrs.
Thomas Rutledge and now locked up
in the county Jail at Jersey City on a
civil suit brought by Mr.. Rutledge, is
allowed Il practice his profession in
the jail.
AS he had given bail on the criminal
charge before his arrest on the civil
process he is not regarded as a pris-
oner in the ordinary ems of the term,
and is merely confined in the detention
room set apart for witnesses.
Here all who choose to call are al
lowed to consult him professionally.
Some days he is visited by a dozen pa
tents. and he says it is a dull day
when he has only two or three visit
ors.
Not only that" he added. but my
business is increasing. If it keeps on
growing at the same rate that it has
for the last ter days my income will
more than cover the expenses of my
trial."-New York World.