davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
VENTS IN SPORTING WORLD

error filling the bases. McKenney's long
drive TO right was well taken by Golden.
Rock scoring easily. Poland hit 10 Gold
ems territory for a base. Kruger count
Ing for a run Cooper, however, was nail
ed at third on "a splendid throw m by the
right fielder. which retired the side when
things looked dangerous.
Norwich got one OF the runs back in
the third, Cote drawing a base on balls
taking second on Balls out, Rock 10
Lachance, and tallying when Soffel hit
score was tied in the fifth, Cote starting
the fireworks with a scratch single and
moving up q peg on Rocks bad throw.
A neat sacrifice by Ball put Cote on third.
Golden hit TO Rock and Cote legged Il for
home. The ball got there ahead OF him
ana he turned back, and for moment
see-saWed between Cooper and Rock, the
latter finally tagging him. While this
was going on Golden ran down to second
dashing under the wire n moment later
when soffel lined single past Dunn
chance being passed and stealing sec
ond. Rock sacrificed and Kruger
connected for single, Candy send
ing up the score one to the good
In the Norwich half of the inning there
was plenty doing, and the lead once
more rested with the home team. Lord
hit straight at Dunn. but the wind
carried the ball To the side enough
TO make IL safe. Accorsini hunted.
ing poorly. Bridges came 10 time
with bunt that advanced both men.
Lord scored on n wild pitch and Ac-
corsini on Perkins single.
Lachance evened things up I'm the
eighth on his double. Rocks second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
VERMONT BOY
AWARDED THE
MOHONK PRIZE

Very appropriately Governor Utter was
conspicuous figure last evening at Man
ming hall. Brown university, when the
first debate for the Mohonk prizes, given
by him, was held
The subject was rs Arbitration a Prac-
ticable Method for the Adjustment OF In
ternational Controversies? and Governor
Utter briefly explained how the idea Of
giving the prizes had come to him from
the suggestion OF President Gilman OF
Johns Hopkins university. that one,of the
best methods of promoting the cause OF
arbitration In this country was to interest
college men I'm it,. The prizes were offered
In the hope that they might serve as a
means to that end among Brown students.
The contestants for the prizes were. I'm
the affirmative, Edwin Raymond Walsh
OF Providence and Harry Duane Bruce OF
Moretown, VT, and In the negative. Fran
els Maurice Anderson OF Albany and Os-
car Maddaus of Brooklyn
Judge Douglas, in announcing the
awards. stated that the judges had found
II very difficult TO decide between the con-
testants and that their decisions were
made by a majority vote.
Twenty minutes was allowed each
speaker to present his argument and five
more in rebuttal Of his opponents. The
debate was opened by Mr.. Welsh for the
affirmative and closed by Mr.. Bruce for
the same side. Mr.. Maddaus made the
final argument for the negative.
The interval between the close of the
debate and the temperance of the
judges TO announce the awards was filled
with the singing OF college songs by mem
bers of the Glee club.
The Judges were Hon. William w Doug
las and Hon. John r. Blodgett OF the
supreme court OF Rhode Island, and Hon.
Charles F. Stearns OF the superior court.
The winner OF the Mohonk prize for the
best essay on arbitration -wfs-4ti-t,---+4--
nounced last night Immediately after THAI.
OF the winners In the debate H. II
Thurlow Was the successful contestant.
Honorable mention was awarded to Leon
r. Truesdell.
The Judges for the essay competition
were Attorney General William II. Green
ough, George p. Wlnshp, librarian of
John Carter Brown library. and Professor
Henry Il. Huntington of Brown
Harry Duane Bruce OF Moretowh VI
carried OFF the first prize, and second was
awarded 10 Oscar Maddaus OF BROOKLYN
who argued for the negative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
JUNIOR WEEK
CROWNED BY
BIG EVENTS

Junior Week" at Brown was inaugu-
rated this afternoon By the Brown-Dart-
mouth baseball game at Andrews Field
and will close on Friday evening with the
Junior prom" i'm sayles Memorial hall.
This evening the University Glee Club
will give a concert i'm Sayles hall and ini'
mediately afterward an informal dance Is
To occur in Lyman gymnasium, Thurs
day afternoon the ri Kappa farce In the
auditorium OF Rockefeller hall will be the
chief attraction. In the evening the
Sock and Buskn. the college dramatic So
ciety, Is slated TO present she Stoops TO
Conquer" at the Shubert theatre.
on Friday afternoon the comic circus
will be held on Lincoln Field. There Will
be one big ring and number or side
shows. The big ring will be enclosed by
300 feet OF high canvas The main events
I'm the ring are to be stunts by a strong
man, boxing matches, Indian wrestling.
educated hog. trained horse, Roman char
lot race and a concert.
The five side shows will contain mon
strosities and prodigies from all parts OF
the country The first tent is entitled
Darkest Africa" and will contain, &C
cording to the committee, band OF Wild
Negrotes who will exhibit their native
songs and dances.
In another side show is TO be an animal
exhibit. in which will be displayed a lion,
bear, giraffe. Wildcat, tallest and shortest
man on earth, Bosco. the snake charmer.
and an exact representation OF Dowie and
Noliva lighting for the possession OF Zion
City.
The greatest attraction OF the afternoon,
the committee afflryns. will be the exhibit
tion OF Ne-mah, the wild girl OF the FIJI
Islands.
The parade will leave the college
grounds at . o'clock sharp and proceed
through the principal streets of the east
side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

The Providence team was given the
short end OF everything in the way Of de
cisions at Norwich yesterday by Umpire
Woodford. The climax or the series OF
raw deals was In the ninth inning
when Poland was called out at the plate
on what would have been the winning run
bases full and Poland on third Brodie
came up and smashed hot one between
third and short. Sofrel knocked IL down
with one hand and fell TO the ground, but
managed 10 toss the ball home after Po-
land had crossed the plate. To everyones
surprise Woodford called him out Later
when asked about IL he said II was Nor
wich game and he had to give the home
team the best OF IT, Norwich won 10 4.
The Norwich pitchers were both In rare
form and nearly threw their arms out TO
win the game Providence got men on
the bases IN every inning, but the needed
hit failed TO materialize when IL would
have scored the runners.
Brodie made the star play OF the game.
pulling down a long fy against the fence
after a hard run and killing n sure three
base hit which retired the side. Accorsini,
however. had crossed the plate from sec
ond base before the catch was made
A crowd OF 200 shivered through the 10
Innings. witnessing what would have been
q good contest with decent umpiring.
and got as far as second where he was
left the following batters falling 10 pro-
duce anything in the nature or a hit. In
the second. with Lachance down. Rock
hit safely 20 right and stole second on
the next pitch Halligan could not locate
the plate. sending Kruger TO first. Cooper
hit TO Perkins. who booted the ball, this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

by each of them in the fifth round when
some very clever blocking was done
Lynch improved in this round.
Lynch had the better Of the sixth round
and tho fight was going at rather a f,iri-
Gus rate there being mixups galore and
plenty OF speed
Right and left jabs by each man made
up the fighting plans OF both men IN the
seventh round. both men working for the
face and head
In the eithth Moody begins 10 work on
the wind as we'll az the face landing some
hard blows. Every one OF his blows land
hard and begun 10 tell
For the remainder OF the battle the
hshtins was OF that same fast clever kind
with jabs and counters being mixed with
blows to the face and body.
Lynch was the aggressor for the most
or the time but Just enough to hold him
even with the Slow-town man
In the iith round Moody started in for
some fast work working for all points OF
Lynch's body and carrying the fight To-
the Cambridge man. In the last round
Lynch was clinchlng all the time 10 save
himself from the shower of rights and
letts as well as the uppercuts that were
being sent in by the visitor. I'm order 30
save himself Lynch stalled continually
and from some opinions Moody should
have had the decision hut ~ The end Ref
cree Abbott declared IL a draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
LADY Navarro TOOK
5000 TENNESSEE DERBY

Charles Ellisons 3-year-old illy Lady
Navarro yesterday at Memphis won the
Tennessee Derby in hard drive down
the stretch by length from NJ p. Itch
enors California Derby winner Good
Luck. Ellison also secured third money
with James Reddick
Security and DIR. Gardner. the first and
second choices. respectively. went to the
front when the flag fell. the former set
ting fast pace down the backstretch. DR..
Gardner hung on gamely. but when the
final stage OF the race was reached the
two leaders had raced each other into
submission.
When the stretch was entered Good
Luck assumed command and looked 10
be winning. but Burns brought Lady Ma
varre up with n rush and passed the
judges stand one length to the good
James Reddick was a neck behind Good
Luck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
AGAWAM HUNT CLUB HAS
ARRANGED SCHEDULE TO JULY

The members OF the green commit
tee OF the Agawam Hunt George NJ
Smith. Charles A. Kilvert, Walter T..
comstock and II. a. Du Willard, met
and decided upon the schedule OF golf
the COMMITTEES Offer a prize for the
best lS-hole net score prior to July
4. The schedule is as follows:
April rs, golf ball sweepstakes: May
3, Mems handicap; May 9. women's
open handicap under the auspices Of
the Women's Golf association OF Bos-
ton: May 12, golf ball swee epstakes;
May 10, mems handicap Scotch four
some. combined handleap to be de-
duced from total score; May 26, golf
ball sweepstakes: May 30 mixed four
sas;s s0me; open TO members members and their
ing round at handicap medal play.
first 16 TO qualify; June 2, finals presi-
dents cup. golf ball sweepstakes
June Is, mems open tournament; June
30. mems championship finals; July 4,
mems handicap, 36 holes, best selected
is holes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
CHAMPION SlOSS0N BEATEN BY
SUTTON AT HIS own STYLE

George Slosson. the winner OF the
worlds 1872 billiard championship in the
recent tournament held in the Madison
Square Garden Concert hall. was beaten
last night at his own style on the same
table on which he had won his title by
George Sutton. The match was for 100
points. Slosson had made only 10 points
when Sutton ran out.
The game was one OF a series played
during the evening The total receipts
will be added to the fund, for the relief
OF the San Francisco unfortunates.
In n game OF three-cushion caroms
Louis Cure of France. ran out with 20
points while Albert Cutler made 16
Willie Hoppe. the champion at 1S.l de-
feated Jacob Schaefer in a l0o-point Isl
game Schaefer scored only 16 points
Calvin Demarest OF Chicago proved that
he is one OF the best OF the amateurs by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
LEAGUE STANDING.
BERNSTEIN AND HUGO FIGHT
SIX FAST ROUNDS TO DRAW

Joe Bernstein and Kid Hugo ushered the
six-round bout into New York al the stag
OF the Marlborough A. c., in West Forty
fourth street, last night. Nearly 20oo New
Workers packed the hall when II became
known that a six-round contest was TO be
held, and after the fight had been run off
without the slightest hitch the crowd filed
out discussing the probability OF n 20
round bout here.
The fight itself was "A slow affair. Bern
stein lacking his old-time vigor and speed.
and Hugo, being only a beginner, had a
hard time In scoring enough points TO de-
feat the Ghetto champion. All OF the other
bouts were OF four rounds duration.
Amby McGarry defeated Jig Stone I'm
the star bout at the Mobile A. c., one
Hundred and Seventh street and Park
avenue McGarry appeared 10 be too
strong for his opponent. and had Stone
covering up most OF the time. The bout
went the full four rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
NON-UN|ON MINERS
ARE PUT To WORK;
TROUBLE FEARED

Chicago, April 25-Hostilities between
the mine owners and strikers promise TO
begin IN earnest within the next few days,
Following the employment yesterday OF
non-union men in some OF the Illinois
shafts.
The first ron.union crews were put at
work In II mines in the Saline county dis
trict Most of these mines are controlled
by the OGara Coal company, whose en-
ployes deserted their posts Monday. The
company propmtly hired non-union en-
glneers, tiremen and pumpmen to take the
places OF the strikers
Further desertion OF union men now
caring for the shafts IL expected today.
A number OF men left OF the O'Gara
shafts left these properties open 10 ruin
by the foods. AS an emergency measure
20 save the property from injury Thomas
j. O'Gara president OF the O'Gara Coal
company ordered clerks and office boys
from the offices to take charge Of the
pumps and fires temporarily Later regu-
lar fremen and engineers were found and
placed at work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
bERTMONT, GAME SON Of ALBERT,
BEAT OUT ATHENS, FAvOR|TE, YESTERDAY

Bertmont, game little son OF AL
bert that won many race at New
Orleans last winter, completely smoth-
cred the speed OF Athens. tho hot tip
for the Woodhaven stakes at the
Aqueduct track yesterday. He raced
Athens leg weary in the first three
iuriongs' and then came home alone
and won by four lengths.
The defeat OF Athens was n heavy
financial blow TO sydney Paget and
his friends IL cost the club house
members $4,000. The colt had worked
so fast and carried such light weight
ts5 pounds) that Paget told everybody
he considered him sure winner
But Bertmont spoiled the COUP" He
raced Athens groRgy early i'm the
struggle. The pace and the heavy
going next the rail proved too much
for the favorite and ne quit 10 a
walk at the end. Athens had as
much as he could do TO stagger home
second. neck I'm front OF Molesey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

making 100 points at l42 while Ferdinand
Poggenberg OF New York tailed 3s.
Hoppe I'm his game against Schaefer
seemingly realized that he was at his
favorite style-in his element. as II were.
He played in full-dress coat and shot with
the abandon OF n man practising, yet
Schaefer at no time was dangerous.
Cure and Cutler. by spectacular three
and four cushion shots, earned round
after round OF applause Kisses often
marred most accurate plays. This Is a
style seldom seen In public. The one
ball must touch three cushions before
coming In contact with the second OBJ
Ject ball.
Sutton proved conclusively that he has
lost his sea-legs, the result OF his recent
trip from Paris. He played consistently
against the present 1872 champion. Had
he played throughout the tournament az
he played last evening he would have
easily won first money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

The programme today at the Aque-
duct track Is weak numericalIv hut
strong In quality. Those great race
horses, Roseben and Rams Horn, will
meet In the Sterling stakes at a mile
and the contest between the pair should
he stirring. Ii promises TO be the best
or the season.
The distance OF the race is a trife
beyond Rosebens fancy. Hs Is essen
tlally a sprinter. Six furlongs Is his
taNorite route. When opposed by in
terior horses he can 40 seven furlongs
wei. The mile course suits Rams
Horn much better. and he should win.
The track viii probably be fast. as
it was drying out rapidly yesterday.
or Rams Horn Will be Scratched" III
he starts he ought To win cleverly, as
he has enough speed to hold Roseben
Tor the first six furlongs and then
beat him out in the run through the
stretch. Roseben should be second
and Phil Finch third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
BY UMPIRE

sacrifice and Kruegers out 10 Cote.
There were chances for all kinds "f
runs in the ninth had things broken
anywhere evenly. McKenney was first
up. and singled TO right. Poland bunt-
ed. Accosini making bad tumble
stevens got case OF rattle and passed
Harley, the corners being filed, with
nobody out, Dunn hit grass; ;
home ahead OF McKenney. Bro1ie
slammed another at Sofiie. when tho
robbery act described above took
place With the bases stu filled, La
chance hit 10 stevens and IL was all
over.
The home team won out in the 10th
in a heart-rending manner. Witt
one out Nick kenney purposely Kept the
ball away from the plate, sending
Sofie 10 first on balls. Lord burned
one between Lachance and Dunn, and
Accorsini worked the umpire for free
ticket, the corners being all populated
Perkins lined low one 10 left. Of
which Poland made a splendid running
catch. taking the ball about inch
from from the ground. In recovering
his balance he knocked the ball ont
OF his hand with his knee. soffie
run winning the game, with two out.
The score:
NORWICH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
MOSES BROWN

Runs-Fitts O'Connor, Fryer 2. Phinney
3, Witherow .. Hood .. Hanson--12 Jones
/. Stolen bascs-Pawtucket s, Moses
Brown 4. Two-base hit--Fitts Three-base
hit-Donlan. Struck out-By Aspinwall 10.
by owens 6. by Seagrave g. First base on
balls-on Asplnwall 3; of owens Z: of
Seagrave g. Hit by pitched ball--By
owens ]: by Seagrave /. Umpire--rc. II.
Ehmke Time--2h. ION.
la SALE DEFEATED.
The East Providence High beat out Ia
Sale academy at Merino Flats yesterday
by the score OF IL TO IL. Attendance $50
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Runs-Cote. Golden. Soffle. Lord. Accor-
sini-5. Lachance 3 Rock. Krueger-4.
Stolen bases-DunR. Brodie. Lachance.
Rock. Kruger 3 Two-base hits-La-
chance, Soffle. Sacrifice hits-Poland.
Rock 2, Ball. Accorsini Bridges. Struck
out-By McKinney-Ball. Accorsini: by
Halligan-Poland. Brode: by Stevens
Harley. Brodie 2 First base on balls
or Mckinney 3; OFF Halligan 2; of Stew
ems 4. Wild pitches-McKinney, Halligan.
Umpire-Woodford. Time-2h
winning run scored with two out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
DUNCAN'S new LAUNCH
WILL B. IN IT ON SPEED

The new gasoline launch built bv
HeTeshon for william Butler Duncan Of
New York. the well-known amateur
yachtsman and former manager OF the
cup yacht Constitution. waS launched
yesterday at Bristol
The launch. while no; intended 10 have
me speed ~ some~ Of the crack automo-
bile boats. will be among the fastest 81
the launches of the present day.
The boat e. p feet IN length with q
beam of feet. inches. and a draught
ef only few inchrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
FRANCIS LAID
PLANS BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE

The city council committee on the east
side highway met yesterday afternoon I'm
Clerk Hayden's office in the city hall
All the members OF the committee were
present and careful consideration vas
given TO the report presentedsry Consult.
ing Engineer George b. Francis.
He placed several drawings and plans
before the committee. and a long discus
sion followed. In which all OF the mem-
bers participated
Mr.. Francis Informed the committee
that within ~ days he would finish n plan
which he believed would be the best for
The city council 10 adopt. and would then
probably he able 60 give the approximate
cost. so that the matter might he brought
before the city council and action taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
Mr.. BAKER EXPLAINED
M0SHASSUCK RIVER SUITS

The city council committee on the
Moshassuck river was to have held
meeting yesterday afternoon, but as
there was not a quorum present IL
was postponed.
Assistant City Solicitor Baker was
present and he explained to those who
were there about the litigation, when
the city of Providence began some
time ago, to eject those who claimed
that they had legal right to retain
their building over that stream.
Mr.. Baker said the suits were still
pending but have practically reached
their end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
IA SALE.

Runs-Bourne 3, Dyer 2. Billings .. Per-
kns 4. Lewis 3-ll; Mccarthy 2. Austin :.
Rodgers. Dcvlin. Campbell. Mulvey ?,
keough Ill. stolen bases-East Provi.
dence 3. la Sale I. Two-base hits
Bourne. Darcy. Sacrifice hits-Devlin.
Dyer, Pauline, Kcorrh. Struck out BY
Anthony B. by Salye II by Austin s. First
base ON balls-Om Anthony 3: on Salve Q:
on Austin 2. hit by pitched ball-By
Anthony-Keough: by Austin-Iewis. Pass
ed balls Mccarthy. Bourne. Umpire
Kiernan. Time-2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
AMATEUR BALL
PAwTUCKET HIGH WON.

Pawtucket High won from Moses
Brown school yesterday afternoon on the
lattsrs grounds I'm one-sided contest
which terminated - TO /. Pawtucket
proved superior To her opponents in ali
departments Of the game.
Moses Brown plays Hope High at NJ. B
5. grounds Thursday afternoon
The lineup and summary:
S,r-r-u,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
GARRISON WON
HIS FIRST CAME
Former Eastern Lacquer Pitched
Good Ball For New YOrks

Boston batted two pitchers out Of the
box yesterday at Washington and had
an easy time beating Washington 10 20 2.
The local team also fielded poorly. Tame
hill was invincible until the game was
safe. and he then eased up. Attendance
2NQ Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
EXAMINING LIFE PRESenvERS

The local United states steamboat In
spectors have begun an Inspection of the
hfc preeerNers on tho river boats Eacn
preserver Is carefully examined and n II
passes II 80 stamped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street. Boston.
IL is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and you
will never use any other. BLANDINCi &
BLANDING, 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
sT. LOUIS 0. CINCINNATI Z

ST LOUIS Q, CINCINNATI 3.
The Cardinals knocked Druhot out Of
the box in the third inning and won
handily from the Reds, who failed to
hat timely yesterday at Cincinnati. In
the sixth inning Odwell was hit below
the heart by n pitched BALL and had to
be dragged from the field. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
NEW YORK Z, PHILKDEEPHf6

Figuring IL out on the batis OF the hit
ting and the error making the Yankees
earned their victory over the Phillies AZ
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. The
New Workers played a hustling inside
game. taking all sorts OF chances on the
bases and generally getting there. At
tendance 1na Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
PITTsBURG s, CHICAGO 3.

Chicago tied Pttsburg in the eighth
inning OF an exciting game yesterday at
Chicago four successive hits netting two
runs. In t-c ninth. with two out. Ciymer
on first. Tinker fumbled Clarkes ground
er. Hits by Wagner and Nealon followed
and three runs were scored. Attendance
1900 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
PHILADELPHIA 6. BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA 6, BOSTON g.
The Boston team tried new pitcher
yesterday on the home grounds and be-
fore he steadied Philadelphia had clinched
the game by scoring five runs Tenney
sent two men ahead OF him in the fifth
with home run. Attendance GOO. Score:
Innings ....1 . 2 5 s s.
Philadelphia IS o o o 0 O--6
Boston ......0 o o 2 0 0 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
vt. LOUIS ?. DETROIT o.

st. Louis defeated Detroit yesterday at
81. Louis to o. INABILITY TO hit Petty
was the cause. 6ttendance 2soc. Score:
Innings ......... 2 3 6
ST Louis ......0 o 90 x-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
GAMES TO-DAY

Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St Louis at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING