davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
NARRAGANsETT BAY RAGING
ASSOCIATIONS REGATTA DATE

With a few exceptions, to be filled later,
I'm. ft,r 4i4e summers xacht raceA
around the bay was formally planned last
evening at the meeting OF the delegates
from the different clubs who form the
Narragansett Bay Yacht Racing associa-
tion.
The meeting was held at IL Exchange
place and was well attended. There were
present Harvey j. Flint and Benjamin
Peckham OF the Edgewood Yacht club.
w. J. Rocks OF the Rhode Island Yacht
club Horace s. Peck. Charles +. Tilling-
hast and Walter s. Alny of the Bristol
Yacht club, A. Homer Skinner and
Thomas l.. Bartlett OF the Fall River
Yacht club and Commodore w L. Frost
and Elgin Kerr OF the Washington Park
Yacht club In addition TO these delegates.
&. A. Ball and w. B NJ. Miller OF the
Bristol Yacht club attended the meeting
The program for the regatta days as
definitely fixed upon is as follows:
May 3o-Fall River Yacht club regatta.
June 2-Edgewood Yacht club regatta.
June i6-Rhode Island Yacht club ladies'
day.
June 3o-Bristol Yacht club ocean race
or larger classes TO Montauk Point and
return and regatta for small boats.
July is 20 2l-Association race week the
dates; Monday. July l6 by Edgewood
Yacht club: Tuesday. July L. by Wash
ongton Park Yacht club; Wednesday.
July Is. by Rhode Island Yacht club, at
Potters cove; Thursday. July 10. asso-
cIation race. probably around Prudence
Island; Friday. July %. by Fall River
Yacht club. and Saturday, July p, by
Bristol Yacht club.
July D 20 Aug. 4-Joint cruise OF Rhode
Island and Sachem's Head Yacht clubs.
and cruise OF Edgewood Yacht club
Aug. 25-Rhode Island Yacht club re-
gatta at Potters cove.
Sept. I--Br1stol Yacht club regatta.
In addition 90 these dates. Aug was
set aside as the day for a regatta which
the association has been asked by tho
Newport Yacht club 90 arcange during
the carnival week az Newport A com
nittee composed of Mesrrs Flint. TIL
iingbast and Rocks was appointed 90
confer with a similar committee from the
Newport Yacht club. with power 20 act
definitely In the matter as they cav NJ
20 DO.
II was decided that the delegates should
suggest 20 the regatta committees OF the
s~<ious clubs that the races should be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
BROWN LOST MEET TO
SYRACUSE, 81 POINTS TO 45

Syracuse came 10 Providence with a
strong track team and won a dual meet
from Brown by a score OF 81 TO IS. The
Syracuse men were fast I'm the sprint ;
and middle distance runs. and had little
difficulty I'm capturing tifeni-fn the IeAg
distances. however. Brown had her own
way
Wright showed that he was back I'm his
old form. and even looked 10 be running
better than last year. no one being able
10 push him I'm the least. Horr proved
heavy scorer for Syracuse in the
weights, and Brown did not make any
showing in these events. Captain Squircs
OF Syracuse captured the go and $40 yard
runs. Mayhem, the crack athlete from
Worcester academy. took first In the l.0-
yard hurdles, and won second places in
the l0o-yard dash, 22o-yard hurdles and
the broad jump.
Mile run--Tucker, Brown, first: Wright
Brown. second: Hitchner, Syracuse, third.
Time Am. 40s.
12O-yard hurdles-Mayhew. Brown, first;
Wisner. Syracuse. second; Fisher. Syra-
ruse. third. Time is 1-5s
440-yard dash-Squires, Syracuse, first:
Cox, Syracuse, second; Fisher, Syracuse.
third. Time 80 Sos.
loo-ysrd dash-Young, Syracuse. first;
Mayhem, Brown. second; Davies, Syra-
ruse. third. Time 10 1-5s.
S8o-yard dash Crary. Syracuse. first;
Tucker. Brown, second: Thurlow, Brown.
third. Time en- Is.
z2O-yard hurdles-Young, Syracuse, first:
Mayhem, Brown, second: Wisner, Syra-
:use. third. Time 1 Los
Two-mile run Wright, Brown. first;
wyman. Syracuse. second; Gallop. Brown,
third. Time ION. l6 3-5s.
2D-yard dash.-Squires. Syracuse, first,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
MAY BOX CONlEY

Negotiations are pending between the
management OF the Standard Athletic club
and the two boxers. Terry Martin of Phil
adelphia and Larry Conley OF South Bos-
ton. for n bout OF Is rounds at Lymans-
VILE next Monday night. Today the
managers OF the two boxers will meet
the club officials TO arrange the final de-
tails. These boys were matched for last
Monday night. but owing TO the fact that
Conley had hurt his hand II was declared
or
The semi-fnal will be a 10-round bout
between Eddie Jansen and Kid Meade.
both OF this city. In the curtain raiser
Bobby Tickle OF Fall River will take on
George Jansen OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

In very spectacular and exciting game
at New Haven yesterday Brown defeated
Yale by a score OF ] 10 O. Both teams
played great ball and the brilliant stops
and catches kept the spectators on their
toes all the time
The day was far from ideal for sphere
chasing. but II seemed 10 make little DIFF
ference to the felders who were equal
TO most any occasion which chanced 20
arise. During the greater part OF the
game a fine drizzle made IL extremely
uncomfortable for both players and spec
tators
Browns victory yesterday is the first
one the Providence boys have scored az
Yale for five or six years. and II was
happy crowd OF ball tossers who left the
field when the last Blue runner was re-
tired. ie pitched Parsons against the
visitors. I.le Tiff was on the firing
line fo- : own. Both twirled excellent
ball wlth odds slightly in favor OF the
latter.
Tiff was cool at the most critical times
and was effective when hits meant runs.
He struck out eight Yale hitters, while
Parsons famed flve opponents. O'Brlen
and Jones were the only two OF the homo
team To make safe hits. Hoye and Jones
were the fortunate hitters for Brown
All OF the credit for the interesting
struggle does not belong by any means
20 the pitchers above. Yale played an
errorless game apd many OF the chances
were not easy Captain Frank o'Bricn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
KID GOODMAN AT THORNTON

The management OF the r. J. A. g. has
completed negotiations whereby Kid
Goodman. who lost to Matty Baldwin last
night. will be seen here next week. lie
has been pittcd against Rudolph Unholtz.
the South African lightweight champion.
who made such great showing In the
recent mill with Billy Freeman OF Bos-
ton. The match was clinched yesterday.
and Goodman has signed articles which
VIII bind him to appear here on the eve-
ming OF Tuesday, May TO-
The fans from all the fight centres
should be on hand when this bout IL
pulled on. Goodman has long been
known as one OF the fastest and clever
est lightweights IN the east. while the
reputation which unholtz made on the
other side Of the pond has long preceded
him In this country. They will battle tho
usual Is rounds
The semi-finai is an eight-round aralr
between Billy Ryan OF South Boston and
Ralph Kelly. one OF the cleverost bows
who ever came from the southern part
Of the Hub. I'm the curtain raiser OF six
rounds two good men are under negotia-
ton with the club, and the names Will %
announced later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

! Davies, Syracuse second Roniss Brown,
third. Time % 2-5s
Putting l6-pound shot--Horr. Syracuse.
first; AZ feet. AZ inches: Benedict. Syra-
cuse. second. 81 feet inches; Mcdonald.
Brown third ~ feet Sllt Inches
Pole vault--Allen. Syracuse, first. 10 feet
inches: Huxford. Brown. and South
worth. Syracuse. tied for second. 10 feet.
High jump-Tie for first between Allen.
Syracuse, and Sturdy. Brown. 5 feet .
inchs Benedict, Syracuse. third
Throwing l6- pound hammer-Horr. Syr-
acuse, irst 123 feet inches: O'Meara.
Syracuse. second. 107 feet l inch; Bene-
dict Syracuse. third
Throwing the discus-Horr. Syracuse.
first, 10 feet inches; Smith. Brown. see
ond l05 feet II inchs; Kirley. Brown,
third. SO feet inches.
Broad jump-Young, Syracuse. first, 81
feet one-half ZACH; Mayhem Brown, sec
ond. 20 feet II inches; Morrison. Brown,
third. IS feet II inches. Total, Syracuse 81.
Brown As.
The officials OF the meet were: Referee.
H. A. Adams: starter. III. l.. Dedman:
clerk OF course. r.. M. Porter; assistant
clerks RI. A. Sanders, II. q. Clark: Judges
OF field events. +. Ehmke. DIR. T.. ID.
Clark: timers. Dean A. reiklejohn, A. +.
Morelock. H. O. Won Schuckmann; meas
urers. j. Golfer. IL N. Butler; inspectors.
r.. H. Weeks, r. A. Stookwell. H. J. Du-
bois III. w. Stiness; announcer, r. B.
Jones: scorer. w. NJ. Rose
At the conclusion of the college events
there was n relay race between teams
from Durfee high OF Fall River. Hope.
Technical and Moses Brown schools. The
race was won by the Fall River team.
Tech was second, Moses Brown. third.
and Hope, fourth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
URF KINGS AND QUEENS AT BEL MONT PARK
In Stellar Pitchers Battle Between Tiff and Parsons the Eli Twer
BROWN BLANKSOLD YALE

saved a run in the first inning. with a
man on third. by jumping high up in the
air and clutching Tft's bid for a long
hit. Good catches were made by Madden
and Paine The nearest Yale came 10
scoring was In the seventh, when Camp
reached third base with two out and
Chaplin hit hard ball over second, which
Jones captured on the run and by a quick
throw put the Yale catcher out at first.
Yale had other opportunities to tally,
but the all-around work OF the visitors
made such happening impossible.
Brown made her one run I'm the sixth
inning Hoye led OF with n hit, Jones
laid down a safe bunt and Paine was
passed TO first. Tiff gave oBrien an
easy fly and Raymond famed but on the
third strike -ehspin allowed the ball 10
get by him. Hoye scoring. The inning
ended by Paine getting caught off second
base.
Brown was first TO bat in the initial
inning and Hoye led off with hit. was
sacrificed 20 second by Jones' but died
there, as both Paine and Tiff hit up easy
flies. In Yales half Huiskamp reached
sr.ond on Dickinson's error and o Brien's
sacrifice. but a nice stop by Hoye stopped
any further damage.
Brown went out i'm order in the second
while Yale got Camp as far az third base,
but Tiff struck out the third man. In
the next Keen and Jones arrived as Sec
ond and first base, respectively, but were
stranded there. IL WAS one, two, three for
Yale In her half. and the same fare was
dished out 20 the visitors In the fourth
and nth. In Yale's fourth time at bat
poor base running spoiled score
Kenney was hit by pitched ball
Tad Jones, the next hitter, banged the
ball TO deep right field. Raymond FUN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
COULD PLAYED
STAR LOSING GAME

jay Gould OF Lakewood. ~ J.. was
defeated at the Queens club yesterday
by Eustace II. Miles by 3 sets to 1 for
the court tennis championship of the
world.
The young American made a brilliant
start, winning the first set by 6-4
Hts swift, puzzling service was an
enigma TO Miles and he needed all Of
the first set to learn how to get the
ball back with effect
Speaking OF the match, Mr.. Miles
said last evening: Mr.. Gould Is a
bit OF sheer whalebone can testify
that II is simply awful to play against
him, he is so relentless. Yet nobody
could wish a more courteous opponent.
possible to beat Not for an instant
did he display agitation.
Indeed, his whole demeanor was
superhuman. And yet he Is only sew
enteen. At seventeen was a boor.
Throughout the match 1t was just
touch and go. IL was very touching
for me TO be congratulated by one who
ed without sign OF bitterness or
pettiness-tust completely sports
maniike Ike hand hand grip twice Grepeated."
ed well. but presently he began TO tire.
and the champion. seeing this. set a
tremendous pace and rushed him of
In the third set. the American boy
rallied, and as the champion still
drove him hard there followed some OF
OF the finest tennis seen in London in
years. Miles won by e. but only
by doing his utmost
In the fourth set Miles soon took
big lead and he won IL rather easily
in 6--3. The result was due largely TO
the superior condition OF the cham
pion. He was trained to the minute
and had TO defend his title I'm only one
IN.
beat five excellent players in success
sion In order to meet him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
AUTO CLUB NOT
To HOLD MEET

The board OF governors OF the Rhode
Island Automobile club voted yesterday
against holding a race meet at Narragan,
sett Park on July 3 and T. and the plans
Tor the proposed 2i-hour endurance race
are off
The affair has been discussed by the
members in the Garnet street club house,
and In local automobile circles generally.
About 10 days ago I'm informal meeting
took place between j. r. Burton OF New
York and j. w. Parker OF this city. rep
rosenting the track interests, and several
officials OF the club, I'm which negotiations
were entered into with view TO holding
the meet
Last Wednesday the subject was for
mally put before the board OF governors
at Its regular meeting and final action
was delayed. The chief objection was said
TO be the danger OF accidents occurring
10 spectators at the track on the night be.
fore the Fourth. At the conclusion or the
meeting the following forp11l statement
was given out for publication:
The board OF governors does not think
II the policy OF the club TO risk the dan
ger OF somebody getting hurt i'm an all
night contest, and does not consider Il
feasible to hold any race on July 4, as
most OF the officers OF the club expect TO
be out OF town on that day"
II was stated that subsequent 60 the
taking OF this action there was an infor-
NAL discussion regarding the usual fall
race meeting OF tn Rhode Island Auto
mobile club. and that Il was the opinion
of the board that success would attend
such a meeting. The members OF the
board who were present AZ the meetine
were; President william Penn Mather,
Vice President n. Lincoln Lippitt. Darwin
Amy. G.. Prescott knight. Charles A.
Russell and Lowell Emerson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

started at O'Clock, instead Of at an
earlier hour, ais was often the case last
year
The first business OF the meeting was
the election OF the Washington Park
Yacht club to membership in the asso-
ciation. This matter will be in charge OF
the president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer OF the association, ex-of-
ficio
The secretary was authorized TO COM
municate with the chairmen OF the diff
ferent regatta committees, stating that
II iS the wish of th2 association that
the use or tho assoc! ttion's racing pen
nant, which accords 10 the yachts flying
II the right OF way over others, be made
compulsory in club races and for all
classes. and that It shall not be used
except when racing
The meeting was adjourned subject TO
the call OF the chair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

MRS. wfNsLow's SOOTHING sYRtrp
has been used for over 90 years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothe.
the child. softens the gums. allays Ali
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists I'm every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Joe Connor. G.. Bnanon-2; Har-
ley. Stolen bases-J. Bannon. G.. Ban
non. Two-base hit--Massey. Sacrifice
hits-Brodie. Joe Connor. Double plays
Rock TO Dunn 10 La Chance; Hartman
TO Massey. Struck out--By Cooper.
Jim O'Connor, Huelsman. Keefe 2; by
Keefe Mcfarland Harley, LaChance.
Beckendorf First base on balls-On
Cooper !: off Keefe !. Hit by pitched
ball-By Keeefe ?. Passed balls-Becken-
dorf 1ime-1h. som. Umpires-Cona'
han and KERN
sPoland batted for Cooper in ninth.
TORONTO, 4; BALTIMORE. 2.
The Torontos defeated the Orioles yes-
terday at Baltimore by a score OF 4 to 4
The only redeeming feature OF the game
was the work OF both pitchers. Attend
ance 476. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
CUBS N0SED OUT
WIN IN 18TH
Cardinals Had Things Their Way
For Whole Game Then Lost

The Cardinals kept the Cubs guessing
for 1S innings and were then nosed out
through an error OF Short, to l. yester-
day at st. Louis. 1t was a pitchers battle.
a southpaw twirler for each team, and as
a result the hits were few and scattering.
Attendance 1900 Score:
Innings 3 s Z s 10 II 12l3
Chicago. o o o o 0 o o o IL
81. Louis o o 0 o o 1 o o 0 0 OIL
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn
Chicago at st. Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

bled the ball an instant. but picked 1t up
in time 20 catch Kenney between third.
and home. In the seventh and eighth irn-
ings Brown got men on the first sack,
but none came within hailing distance OF
the second station The Ellis put two
men on the sacks I'm the seventh and
ninth innings. but there were two out In
both instances and Tiff had no trouble In
taking care OF the third time. Attendance
700 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
RedfernJ Home In pcnsonhITSt =.

all his romps with the lion cub the elder
Redfern kept careful eye on his son.
Not one move or motion that the jockey
made escaped the watchful eye OF his
parent and when the lion seemed to
handle Arthur a little rough the elder
Redfern Immediately went 10 his sons
aid.
Redfern. who is not more than 20 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Runs - Hoye = 1. Stolen bases - Jones
Hoye. Williams Sacrifice hits-Jones
O'Brien. Dennie. Kenney. Double play
Kenney to Camp TO Jones. Struck out
BY Tiff S: by Parsons s. First base on
balls-Off Tiff 2; off Parsons g. Hit by
pitched ball-By rift, Kenney. Passed
ball--Chapin. Time Oh. Umpire-Merritt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. l6q fremont street. Boston.
IL In simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons: use II once and you
VIII never use any other. BI.ANDINC, a
BLANDING, "a Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

old. is said 10 be worth I'm the aeigh-
borhood OF $4,000 IL is his intention to
take his first mount on the opening OF the
Belmont Park track. He had an acci-
dent about year ago while riding n
bicycle 10 his home. lie is now. however.
in good shape and there is very little
doubt that he will ride in his usual good
manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

ST. LOUIS s. CHICAGO 2.
ST. Louis ran away from the White sox
yesterday at Chicago. Jacobson pitching
an excellent game. The visitors practical
ly clinched the victory In the first round
by batting in two runs Attendance 24oo.
Score:
Innings .....,,..l 2 345 7s9
Chicago ...,...... 0 0 o 0 1-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
ATHLETICS AGAIN
WIN FROM BOSTON
Both Teams Do Heavy Hitting
But Visitors Hits Are Timely

Both teams punched their hits at Bos-
ton In yesterdays game. but Philadel-
phia's was the more productive OF runs,
the final score being TO in favor OF the
visitors The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
GOLFERS PLAY
At ACAWAM

Yesterday afternoon a woman's open
handicap match was played upon the
course Of the Agawam Hunt under the
auspices OF the Women's Golf association
of Boston. There were is entries, includ-
ing some OF the best players OF the clubs
IN and around Boston.
IL turned out that one OF the home tai
ent came within one stroke OF winning
the second net prize and may yet obtain
IT, for she is tied with one of the star
players, and her card may be better In
the second tournament, which the same
ladies are TO enter at Wannamoisett this
afternoon.
Miss Osgood made the two rounds in 49,
but Miss Mackay was too down In the
Colonel" and Miss Adams was nine to
the bad. Miss Osgood made the best gross
and net. playing at scratch. She took the
best gross prize, provided by the associa-
ton, solid silver soap box. Miss John
son took the best net a solid silver cup,
presented by Agawam Hsnt, and Hiss
Mackay and Miss Hunt were tied for the
second best set, "A silver jewel case
There were three scratch players.
whose cards were as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
BALTIMORE.

Runs-HaI 7; TamCett, RIGGS. Roman
Yale-4. Two-base hit--Riggs. Sacrihcs
hits-Frck. Grubb. Stolen bases-Hall 2.
Hunter. White. Riggs. First base on balls
OF Adkins 8: off MCKINLEY g. Struck out
by Adkins 3; by Mckinley g. Left on
baees--Baltlmore Z; Toronto s. Umpire
Campau. Time-2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

'Battcd for Hatfield.
X Batted for Adkins.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Providence.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Newark.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

ciding to become a drummer should not allow himself to be governed by the thought of the pleasures of travel or by any thought save that he has his place to make in the world and that this furnishes means of making it. If he goes on the road, he should go simply because the road is his road to success. The road to him should be a means to an end, something dis agreeable, something to be endured, but something which he must not al low to master him.
 The salesman should be impressed with this one great fact-that the amount of remuneration one receives during the first few years, whether in doors Or on the road, is of little con e sequence as long as it is sufficient for his actual needs. What the position will lead to is of most consequence.
 A word about the storekeeping sales man, and by storekeeping salesman I mean the salesman in the country store. While his salary is likely to be less thans that of the city salesman, and while the top is not so high, yet verify believe that the average boy stands a better opportunity for success in life in the country store than he does in the city store. Only our bright est boys will reach the tip top, and under any circumstances there is only room for a certain number of boys at the top, and the great majority must be contented to remain i'll the lower positions. The country store salesman, even though he may work every other night, is near his home, enjoys a local atmosphere, has q chance to become known and has the opportunity to amounting to some thing. Certainly his worry and ex- penses are very much less.
 am aware that the country store
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
% 6be Salesman %
5. 5:

Who TheThe Travelling Salesman
 Shadows the Saesman