davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
COLD WEATHER STOPS PLAY

The Giants did not do anything in the
way OF training yesterday at Memphis
that would niure their arms because the
thermometer was nearly at freezing point
The men took long run from the hotel
to the grounds. did some work with the
pushball and medicine ball. batted 20 tho
infield and outfield. and then a run back
TO the hotel finished the morning work.
The weather in the afternoon was some
what better. and the men went through
harder work. and the days training was
all that could be\ expected. despite the
bad weather
Mathewson. who has been laid UP with
a bad cold. which has kept him from do
ing any work for the past few days, is
better. He has been ordered by the doctor
To stay indoors for a few days, however
George Browne has been heard from
The right fielder wired McGraw that his
wife is still i'll. but that he will report to
the club in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
REV. FIR. CULLEN ASSIGNED
TO PROVIDENCE DIOCESE

Rev. Thomas F. Cullen. who was or
dained to the priesthood last Saturday at
ST. Bernards seminary, Rochester, n. Y,
by RI. Rev. Thomas f. Hickey, bishop
coadjutor OF Rochester diocese. has been
assigned TO pastoral duties I'm the Provi-
depce diocese by Bishop Harkins. lie will
arrive today at the home of his father,
John Cullen, OF Lincoln.
Fr. Cullen was born in Berkeley in 1871.
lie received his early education In the
public schools of Cumberland. He en-
tered La Sale academy, where he was
graduated in 1895. The following year he
entered St Mary's seminary, Baltimore.
and was graduated In the class of 1899.
lie completed discourse at ST. Bernard S
seminary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
Rouse 0'Brien Goes To a Draw in
LuStrp|eSS Bout With Goodwin
Disobedient Had No Speed and Finished
Fifth in Field Of Six.

n is stin a question OF considerable
doubt as 10 whether Chester Goodwin or
Rouse O'Brien is the better boxer. for
their lJ-round bout at the Lincoln club,
Chelsea. last night. was declared draw
While the decision met with the APP
proval OF the majority of the spectators,
II looked as ~ OBrien had shaded Good
win.
While the contest was fast one. II
was in some respects disappointment
Neither man displayed any great amount
OF cleverness. and their punches appeared
10 have little steam behind them. IL
Goodwin had used better Judgment he
might have won decisively. Early IN the
contest he got 10 O'Briens wind with a
hard left. and the South Boston lad
showed evidence OF having been badly
stung. Instead OF keeping at work on
O'Brien's stomach Goodwin shifted ana
directed his attention TO the head. An
other mistake he repeatedly made was In
allowing o Brien 10 do the leading instead
of carrying the fight TO the Boston boy.
Near the end OF the bout he had o Brien
against the ropes, and landed right and
left on the Jaw but the blows did not
seem 10 have any force behind them.
Many times during the contest both
left good openings, but neither one took
advantage OF them.
Both did most OF their work with the
left hand and each got home stiff jabs
20 the face and smashes TO the body.
They swapped punches frequently, and i'm
the cllncneS they hanged away AT the
ribs and kidneys. There was not a knock
down during the bout and both finished
strong Both were I'm good shape and
Goodwin had a slight advantage in the
weight.
In the opening bout Tommy Saunders
lost In one round. He was doing we'll
till he failed 10 prSect himself on a
breakaway and he got n wallop In the
Jaw that put him down. He was up be-
fore the count and while mixing II up
received bad blow below the belt The
referee refused to allow the claim OF foul
and Saunders continued TO fight for about
half a minute. when he sank 20 the floor
and was counted out.
Fish Smith of Chelsea, who met Jerry
Gaines OF Cambridge I'm the semi-hnal
showed that IL he did not know how to
box he had good sense He kept get
ting them so fast i'm the face and on the
Jaw that he stopped and shook hands
with Gaines when the first round was
about half over Referee Moffitt Flaherty
gave Gaines tho decision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
new ORLEANS RACING

Disobcdlent was badly beaten at New
Orleans yesterday afternoon in the fourth
race at the Fair grounds track He I'm
ishcd NTH I'm a field Of six horses.
Southern Cross. n selling platter. won by
a half length in a driving finish. Rapid
Water was second DLsobcdient is favor
ite for the Derby and his race yesterday
was n great disappointment 20 the east
ern iacegoers who not only backed him
heavily to win at TO 3. but believed
that he would have an easy victory In
the $40 900 race next Saturday lie failed
TO show much speed az any stage OF the
six and one-half furlong journey and
traned the field until the last 80 yards.
when he passed the early pacemaker Van
Meas.
Southern Cross and Rapid Water were
tho contcnders I'm the stretch for first
honors Three furlougs from the finish
Rapid Water held a commanding lead.
hut IN the run home he quit and South
ern Cross. closing with rush from the
rear. won.
Another favorite heavily backed.
Judge Darcy. az odds of 2 10 ;. failed
10 win lie might have won the second
race n he had not been interfered with a
quarter % mile from the finish but
this served 90 force him back I'm the ruck
and ne finished fourth.
Al Powell the pacemaker from start
TO finish. beat Lucy Marie out hy a
neck The winner was the medium Of
n big coup" by While" Shields and
his friends. who backed him from - 10
/ down 10 6 20 L.
The other four races were won by
FIRST choices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
IS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

OF Lewis and Lincoln rushers Doherty
center. Gardiner halfback and Billy Ban
non goal Joe Fox. the promoter OF the
league. who halls from Lowell. has been
i'm charge Of the Lynn rink the greater
part OF this winter. The Lynn team
will play at home each Tuesday and
Thursday evening until the season closes.
New York Jack OBrien and Lew
Meyers will meet In the star bout at
the stag OF the Morrisania A. G. tomor-
row night Both boys are anxious 10
make a good showing. as the better
boxer OF the two will be matched to box
Andy McGarry. Terry. Young and Kid
Fisher VIII meet in the semi-final event.
and fast mill, is expected.
w. ID. Eaton. the New England sprinter
who holds the worlds record OF 4 20 Sec
onds for 10 yards. will be one OF the con-
testants In the 60-yard amateur athletic
championship at the Pastime A. c. games
10 be held March IL al Madison Square
Garden With Eaton. Schick, Hahn and
Hlllman, all OF whom have been selected
10 compete at the Olympic games at
Athens competing In the GO yards, new
record is looked for.
George Bothner and Young Muldoon
will meet I'm the star event OF the wrest-
ling bouts at the Paddock A. c. club
rooms next Friday night. They will wres-
tie best two falls In three, to finish,
with no holds barred. In addition John
Plening will meet Neil Olsen. the Terrible
Swede. other bouts will be between Alex
Swanson and George Fisher and Young
Roeber and Harry Pikinsky.
Art Edmonds champion pugilist OF Can
ada, and Abe Attel will meet In tho star
bout at the stag OF the Marlborough A.
c.. No 332 West Forty-fourth street. to-
night. Charlie White will be the third
man in the ring. and there will be eight
other good bouts for him TO handle.
Charlie Seiger. the Hoboken Iron Man,
will take on Kid Stein OF Philadelphia. I'm
the semi-hnaI bout Howard Smith,
Johnny Carroll and Phil McGovern and
other stars who will appear.
Tom Sharkey's father died yesterday.
and all OF the athletic clubs and places OF
business of which the pugilist is the main
factor will be closed today.
A cold wind made IL disagreeable for
both race horses end trainers at the
Gravesend track yesterday, consequently
very little fast work was done, and they
were cooled out quickly in the paddock
after their slow gallops.
Among the horse that took light exer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
HOPPE WON AGAIN

Willie Hoppe. the boy billiard champion.
had little trouble in defeating Wilson
Foss, the eX-amateur billiard champion,
last night in an exhibition match game.
which was played at Hopes Billiard
academy The score was: Hoppe. 40);
Foss. 1G3. Hoppe played eighteen inch one
shot in, while his opponent played eigh-
teen two In.
a score OF 400 points to 235. His opponent
was George Peterson.
Thomas Gallagher will meet Hoppe to-
night In the opening game OF a sooo-point
match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
JEROME BRINGS
LIBEL SUITS
AGAINST HEARST

New York, March 13.--District Attorney
Jerome yesterday brought two libel suits
for 100000 each. one against the New
York American and the other against the
New York Evening Journal The suits
were filed in the supreme court, and the
complaint says they are based on edi-
torials which appeared in the papers
named in the issues OF March S.
The editorial in the Evening Journal
dealt with contributions which IL alleged
had been made 10 Mr.. Jerome's campaign
fund during his recent contest for re-
election as district attorney OF New
York county.
The editorial in the American was n
criticism of Mr. Jerome's alleged atti-
tude in the case OF a man named Tilling-
hast. who confessed TO jury irregularities
in the interest of a local street railway
company. Tillinghast is now serving
sentence on the strength of his con-
fession
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

About the most attractive events I'm bow
ling al present are the two-men games
and on several alleys they are making
maVclous scores
At the Central alleys Con- and Fitzpat-
rick obtained a team total Of $50 pins.
Con- secured an individual total OF 3S4. his
singles being l4l. llS and i25. Connell and
l.. Brown put up 67S. Connell obtained a
total of 35A. including very large single
OF l6l pins. Goodwin rolled a total OF 33j,
Burnham secured $40 Landers put up 3i3
Numerous other players secured results
above the 800 mark
The East Providence rollers won two
games from the Centredale combination
in series OF postponed events I'm the city
league series. Kinnere was the high roller,
with a total OF 200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

v A. Schwartz. The election of a third
member resulted In tie between H..
Paine and G.. Hurley. The sophomores'
representative is j. o. Hazard
These men will soon begin work on the
project which the students have recently
accepted from the Brown faculty.
When the organization has been estab-
lished the rules Of eligibility, play and
other matters will be settled upon. These
will have 10 be- approved by the faculty
before going into effect. If the rules arc
adopted before the close OF the present
year they will go into effect next year.
according 10 the faculty's recent ruling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
SLOSSOh TRAINING HARD

George Slosson. the billiard player, OF
New York. is practicing at Saratoga for
his games with Willie Hoppe at the Grand
Central Palace i'm that city on March q.
He will keep up his training here two
weeks Slossens private billiard table has
been temporarily installed at the spacious
quarters OF the Saratoga club on Broad
way, where afternoons and evenings large
numbers OF enthusiasts witness the prac-
tice plays between the expert and clever
billardists from New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and other places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
STANDING OF THE INTERsCHoLAs-
VOTED AGAINST PENKANT

Yesterday there was a meeting of the
fnterscholastic league al the Classical
high school President Mason OF Paw
tucket officiating and representatives from
all the schools OF the league on hand
The secretarys report Of the last meet
ing was read and approved. also the OFT.
ciai record OF all the hockey games played
during the season. which was as follows
Hope 2. Classical !. Technical I. Hope
Hope s. Pawtucket /. Technical o. East
Providence 0. Cranston o. Classical o
A discussion ensued because the hockey
schedule was unfinished. as to whether a
pennant should be awarded to the school
which had won the most games. that he
ing Hope high. but the motion was de-
feated by unanimous vote
The outlook for the baseball season was
reported as very bright, with all the
schools in the league having teams The
schools which will be represented are:
Woonsocket. Pawtucket. East Providence.
Cranston, Hope. Technical. ClasSi al and
English. The managers OF these cams
will meet Thursday. March Is. TO arrange
the baseball schedule for the coming
season.
The following fields were voted on and
accepted for the playing Of the games:
Andrews field. Adelaide park. Davis park
Melrose park. Gymnasium park. Woon-
socket. Cranston field. Merino fats
Grosvenordale field. sabin street grounds
pawtucket
The question ~ umpires was discussed
biehy. The managers OF the baseball
teams were Instructed 20 have lists Of The
members of their teams certified as elig0le
BY the principals OF the schools and these
lists Will be open TO the inspection OF the
managers of opposing teams. Further
more, 20 prevent disputes and keen the
diamonds clear u was decided TO have at
least one policeman at each gone 10 be
paid for by the home teams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

NRFn ishsss s.s''en Single stging4shattssR s 5s i@
Highest individual total-Shattuck. 275.
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT.
H;$:2:' 5:E:. .a:i. .,,$n:#, e C !: !: u,.$ 4
est individual total-Mclaughlin 2sI.
FIVE" TOURNAMENT.
SRIis; Williams. ..... s s Il 4 4 + ''f5l III III
Highest individual total-Williams. 297.
BROAD STREET CASINO CALVARY
TOURNAMENT.
-Strings. -
Ne Ss - ... sEP s5P & 4; & & ''if5i III III
highest single s,ring-white. ioi High
est individual totals-White, 277.
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT.
Giss. GFsSq ...... g e .ss s 4 Il iss isss
Highest single string Phillips. lOl.
Highest individual totals-Phillips and AL
len. 216
CROWN TOURNAMENT.
E!ss Paper clip Co. 4, & & 4 r'is; 81 81
Highest single string-Shields. III. High
est individual total-Shields. 2S5.
WAsHLNGToN SPECIAL
-Strings ---
2;;sy 2ss ! 4 4. 4 s r'5s;i 5s5t 5ss
Highest single string-Adams. 103. High
est individual total-Adams pa.
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
-Strings. .--
Home Realty CO.. 40 427 81 oi$si 1874
Burrows & Kenyon ISL 433 il0 1924
Highest single string-Mckenna. 1903.
Highest individual total-McKenna, 2S9.
PECK STREET COMMERCIAL TOUR
NAMENT
-Strngs.----
II. Wildwood sons. 1893 4is s7i liz
c. G. Hairs. Pawt. 372 4l5 409 1896
Highest single string-Joslin. no. High
est individual total-Corcoran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
PLAN TO FORM new
PARISH HAS BEEN DROPPED

1t was stated I'm Woonsocket yesterday
that there will be no new French Catholic
parish formed there this year. A petition
for the new parish was circulated but the
plan met with much opposition and was
dropped.
Rev Fr. Laliberte Of Woonsocket may
be appointed pastor Of the new parish
which may be formed in Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
YALE MAY PLAY PENNSY

n was stated at New Haven yesterday
that Yale had received challenge from
the University OF Pennsylvania for a
football game next fall.
This is the first time that football nego-
tiations have been entered into between
the two universities since relations were
broken off by Yale in 1894 on the ground
OF alleged roughing on the part OF Penn
sylvania men. IL is understood that a
game may be arranged, providing Yale
does not play Harvard as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
NO WARRANT FOR TERRY

= Early yesterday morning ~ looked as
though Terry McGovern. who Is putting
on the finishing touches Of his training
for his fight with Battling Nelson tompr-
row. would bc put out of his comfortable
training quarters at JohnsOn's road house
az one Hundred and seventeen street
and Jerome avenue.
Marshal Erskinc. of tho Second district
municipal court. tho Bronx. was handed a
dispossee warrant that Judge Tierney had
granted 20 Mrs. Johnson. the owner.
ON. Feb 10 Mrs. Johnson gave Tony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
JURY RETURNED VERDICT
OF $500 FOR MARY SMITH

The jury in the superior court yesterday
afternoon returned verdict of $500 for
the plaintiff I'm the suit of Mary Smith
against Michael w. Norton.
The plaintiff claimed she was run over
and tramped down by a pair Of horses
attached to cab on Eddy street. She
claimed she was severely cut and bruised
and one arm was broken. She said the
defendant was the driver Of the horses
and that the accident occurred on Dec
"a, 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
TOWN ELECTION HELD
IN BLACKSTONE, MASS.

The town election was held in Black
stone. Mass. Yesterday ana resulteu IN
the election of Day, Republican, and Nc
Kee and Buckley. Democrats for select
men The granting OF liquor licmenses
depends upon the election OF selectmen
John w Smith was elected school COM
mitteeman by plurality OF Ia over Com
mitteeman Edward McCooey.
There was but little interest in the other
elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

Separate company 10. Goals from floor
Shea, Harvey IL. Dunn g. c. Clarke,
Oaken 3. Lee. Il. Clarke T. Goals from
fouls-McMahon 2, Il. Clarke Referee -
Mclean. Time-2O- minute halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

We. the undersigneo. 90 hereby agree TO
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II 1t
fails 60 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a - cent bottle 90 prove
ir.s a Blandlng. 80 Wcybosset st. w. q.
Bianding, a. No. Main ST.. A. w, Fenner.
Jr., 3h Greene st. Kenyon Smith a Co,
q EXCHANGE place. Geo. l. Claflin n Co.
II " O'Dornell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
COMMITTEE ON RULES

The Brown students who will formulate
tho new plan by which the undergraduates
sre 10 control their own athletics IN tho
future have been chosen from tho senior
class The Eve seniors are y. q. Park
hurst. ". r. Patfee. J. g. walsh. &. H.
Mercer and V. e. Hoye From the Junior
class were chosen ". A. splnney Jr.. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
PAWTUCKET WON

Last evening a rather one-sided but In
seresting game played at the Pawtucket
Boys club gymnasium the Pawtucket
high school basketball team defeated the
Moses Brown school quintet by the score
of % TO T.
II was a fast and furious contest from
the referees whistle 10 the end
The first half was closely contested
and for several minuts there was no scor-
ing. but toward the end Of the half the
Moses Brown boys were unable to keep
up with the lively pace the rawtucket
men set and the home team slowly In
creased it's lead The half ended with
Pawtucket and Moses Brown points.
The game was rough at times, although
but few fouls were called. No goals
from fouls were thrown.
The honors for Pawtucket were divided
between Aspinwall and Brown. each
throwing four baskets. while owens and
Wheeler made Moses Browns two goals.
hA nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
NAVAL RESERVES WON

one OF the most interesting basketball
games OF the season I'm Newport was play
cd at the state armory last night. The
Naval Reserves defeated the Seventeenth
Separate company OF Flushing. T.. l., by
a score Of 80 20 H. Tho first half ended is
20 10 for Newport. and I'm the second tho
pace was fast. but the visitors were soon
winded. 10 was clean game and both
sides put up some fine team work. The
teams lined up as follows:
RESERVES. 17TH SEPARATE co.
shea. r. f...............T..,...r. T., q. Clarke
Dunn. r. h.....,...,.............. b.. Ice
O'Neill. l. b..................l b.. T.. Clarke
Scorc-Naval Reserves %. Seventeenth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

oGoRMAN's JEWELERS. ToURNA-
MENT.
--Strings .---
r sidney smith 20 4, e ,ls g Total is,s
Ham q IIam'nJr 3a3 40 44a t21i
Highest single striug-Hadhed. l07
Highest individual total-IIadneld 2S5.
MUSIC HALL ROWLERS' CLUB TOUR
NAMENT.
Strings. ----
Luther. ............ 81 Ss ,is q Total ts1i
Pryor's ............. ........ ES iT isS 1871
Highest single string Luther lU6.
Highest individual total-Pryor. 292
CENTRAL MANUFACTURER TOUR
NAMENT.
----Strings ------
3 Total
Electrical co. ...... i2e les 37 l2se
Browne sharpe Co 4O2 a2l 40 1913
Highest single string-O' Neil 1ig High
est individual tOtal-O Nell 212
CENTRAL LETTER CARRIERS
TOtRNAMENT
-- Strings. .------
,.,u..o.. - u, az g, To,ai ,,.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

Elmvood 40. L.. @ % .ss 'is IS:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

North station ... 400 AL 420 1851
Highest single string-Shattuck lO4
Highest individual total-Shattuck. 2I5.
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
NARRAGANSETT ALLEYS.
BRENNAN'S.

JEWELLERS ToURNA-
MENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
"CY" SEYMOUR WANTS
HIS SHARE OF COIN
Giants Centerfielder, Recently
Purchased for $4,000,
Refuses to Play.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-"Cy" Seymour,
the center fielder, for whose release the
New York National team paid $4,000 re-
Gently TO the Cincinnati club. and who
has been playing with the local team
for some time, refused to don O. uniform
here today in the game against St. Louis
at the Polo grounds. Seymour claims
that he is entitled TO a share OF the
money paid by the New York manage
ment TO Cincinnati for his release, and
until this is done he says he Will not
play longer with the New Yorks nor with
any other club. The management OF the
local club cannot do anything In the case,
as they have nothing to say as 10 what
arrangement or agreement tho player
may have made with the Cincinnati man
agement.
Seymour says he has nothing TO com
plain OF so far al the New York club is
concerned. and he has repeated this
statement TO President John T. Brush to-
day. AT the same time he refused to put
on uniform and walked out OF the
grounds just as the game began. The
local club is chagrined at the loss of
Seymour's s services. just on the eve Of the
series with Chicago, which begins here
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
DOUBT AS TO MEET.
Hyland and Thompson May Not Get
Together in Butte

There is some doubt TO whether Dick
Hyland Will meet Maurice Thompson at
Butte on Labor day. Sammy McClintio
yesterday received a telegram from John
c. Mcintosh, matchmaker for the Butte
Athletic club. saying that Thompson
would make 1873 In the afternoon, but not
at ringside. McClintic wired back that
the match was off unless Thompson
would make 1873 ringside.
Manager McClintic says that Dick is
giving weight as it is, and for him to
agree TO the Butte proposition would
mean that Thompson would weigh 1877
when he entered the ring. The match Is
still hanging FIRE. The opinion is that
Thompson Will agree to 1873 pounds ring
side as last resort. Mcintosh declares
however, that II Hyland does not accept
Eddie Hanlon or Neary Will be substi-
tuted.
Hoch Keyes, the Australian who is TO
meet Dick Hyland at ogden August II,
Will probably do his training at Lagoon,
while Hyland will pitch camp UP Ogden
canvon.