davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
OUTLAW LEAGUE
MEN ARRESTED

The police would not allow base ball
game at the Manhattan Beach grounds
yesterday at New York. There were ar
rests. but no game. The Altoona team of
the Tri-State. or outlaw league. was to
have played the Manhattans. but after
three balls had been pitched Police Capt.
Lindeman and his men called halt and
took several players 10 the station.
William A. Brady Is manager of the
Manhattan Beach grounds, and ne an
nounced that tickets for the Pawnee Bill
show would be given 10 all who had
bought tickets for the ball game. There
was a falr-sized crowd on heni.
According to the management, tickets
were sold for a band concert, not a ball
game. The band played one tune then
the short-lived game began. The players
arrested were Charles Mccall. John
o'Keefe and John Frazier OF the Man
hattans and George Murray Of the Al
toonas. President Pulliam OF the Ma
tional league was one OF those who heard
the band play.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

xeu of ALI the rank injustice and
favoring that has been shown by th9
corps OF umpires with which the Eastern
league is blessed yesterdays exhibition py
one Mr.. Kerins was about the limit. Ihe
Grays have been playing the umpires az
well as the various teams all the season
and II Is due TO the work OF the Indicator
handlers more than TO the bad playing ot
the team that the Grays rest In the POSI-
tion which they hold at present.
Kerins and Conahan II would seem have
been secured for the one purpose or de-
feating the Grays, and In this they are
working tooth and nail. Conahan was
not here yesterday, but when he learns
the news ne will very likely chuckle with
glee and prepare 10 do the same WORK
when ne comes.
By agreement. in order for the Buffalo
team 10 jump from this city TO Toronto
IN -tirne-foy- a game today The game was
20 have been called at O'Clock. When
Dunn notified Kerins that the time was
ND and the game should have been called,
he paid no heed TO the warning, seeming
ly for the reason that Buffalo was behind
and according 20 his policy he wanted 10
see Providence defeated.
He allowed the game to run over and
in their half OF the ninth inning the
Bisons stood two runs 10 the good. This
filled the team with glee. When the
Grays came TO the bat. however. and be
gan 10 cut down the lead Kerins feared
that his favorites would again loose and
IN the midst OF the last half Of the In
ming decided TO call the game. He knew
then that IL was sure that the Grays
would win anyway and thought that the
game might Just as well revert back to
the score OF the eighth inning as TO have
gone through the ninth and have the
same result What he aimed At was 10
have called the game when the Buffalo
team was ahead.
When the Bisons saw that the game
was to be called. feeling that there was
a possible chance that the Greys would
not have forged ahead. they were very
wroth. and one Of the number lost his
temper 10 the extent OF assaulting the
umpire with the ball and severely injur-
ing him. To the fans. who crowded on
the field at the time OF the assault, though
very unsportsmanlike, met with their
favor, and they all murmcred that n
served him right for his trying so open
ly 20 favor the Buffalo team.
The acts OF kcrins clearly show that
he A. league with someone desiring "a
see the Grays kept as far from the head
OF the column as possible. Not only IN
that one play did the umpire roast the
Grays. but also IN several other decisions
on balls and strikes. lie gave Hardy the
worst of Il from time 10 time and the
rankest violation OF all rules OF right
came when Barton sent tho ball out intc
the tall grass In the eighth for three
bases Burton had the Daff DVAten al
third long enough 20 have rested himself
but blindly shutting his eyes 20 the righ
OF the decision kerins deliberately callec
the player out. This cost the Grays
run. for Lachance sent out a scorchinl
single that would have scored Bartor
easily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
IMPORTS AMOUNTED TO S9927

The imports at the port OF Providence
to ses27. and were as follows: From Ant
werp. packages cotton yarns; Bremen.
Q packages imitation precious stones, etc;
Genoa. packages wine and oil; Ham
burg, packages hosiery, etc. 1 package
printed matter. / package glassware.
Havre. package foreign books. . pack
ages imitation precious stones: Liverpool.
/ package effects. 176 packages steel ]
package needles 2 packages roller skins,
packages linens, 2 packages cotton yarn.
I package machinery parts: Shanghai.
package silk; Southampton. l package
linen. Vera Cruz. Mex, packages effects.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

poloree (2.O9A). one OF the sensational
trotters Of 1905. has gone amiss In one
Of her front legs and Will be bred TO
Licanda (2:02).
Zalica, dam OF teh champion Dan Patch
(i:55L) Is now at Parkway farm, Goshen,
n. Y, and will be bred back 10 Joe
Patchen. She has a full brother TO Dan
NJ her side three weeks old.
Charley De Ryder opened the season at
Cedar Rapids. Ia
Trainer Lester Dor is thinking of rae
ing his stable of horses on the New YORK
and Pennsylvania tracks this season
Eddie Rice holds the seasons record az
the saugus track. having driven the pae-
ing mare Sufreet (2:0sh) a mile In 2il6ls
yeariing colt by jay McGregor t2;O7fs)
dam Baroness Sybil (2:25a), by Baron
Wilkes. IN WIFI Evans stable. trotted a
quarter az the Lexington (Ky) track re-
Gently in e51s seconds.
Thoughtful. two-year- old PAGER by
San Mateo (2:l3h). recently worked a
mile IN 2:2oh. half in l:o61. quarter In
s2s. and last eighth in itiss. over the
Lexington track.
A new addition to Jimmy Carpenters
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
TW|TTERS FROM THE
RA|LBIRDS ON THE CIRCUIT

stable is n bay trotting mare by AK
worthy (2:l5h) out OF Town Lady
(2.11h).
The pacing mare Maud Keswick (2;03%)
has been a mile in z:l0 for Vance
Nuckols.
Audubon Boy (1:5siA) Will be shipped
to the Readville track in a few days.
The NJ & NJ. stake will be trotted on
the first day OF the Cleveland meeting
and the c. Of c. stake on the second
day.
John Dickerson says that Ethers Pride
is in perfect shape She. as well as MS
other horses. arrived at Readville In hne
condition. He has fine looking string
Of horses and some very clever young
sters.
IL Is reported that the noted uotting
mule Hard Pine. will. II IL shows up well
In his exhibition at Combination park
Wednesday. be put in training for the
Translyvania event this fall. He has
chance 10 lower all records. In which
event he would be great card for ad-
vertising purposes
I,ocanda (2:02) Is reported TO be
working well for Tommy Murphy at The
Poughkeepsie track.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

There will he no race meet at Nara
gansett Park, Providence. this year. 1t IS
said that the shutdown on the part OF the
Rhode Island authorities was due TO Sc
rious opposition 10 Maurice NJ. Minton
who managed the meet last season. From
all accounts. Mnton made enemies among
influential politicians in Rhode Island
who have recently declined 10 prevent the
suppression OF bookmaking. At Provs-
dence last year the bookmakers paid $50
a day each 10 the track for the privilege
OF making the prices.
There was a row. IL is said. over the
granting OF these privileges 10 local PEN
oilers with a pull. so that finally IL was
decided that outsiders. including Minton.
were not wanted. il has been rumored
that II the track at Providence changes
hands the game will be allowed 10 go on.
]. l.. Holland may make a bid for the
track. inasmuch as the Jockey club has
decided to allot dates TO his Island Park
track, near Albany.
The second circuit" by the way is not
so powerfully built after all. With Provi-
dence gone and Montreal not possibility
until next year the horsemen now racing
at Buffalo must either come 10 the local
tracks after the wind-up OF Kenilworth,
or take their pick between Salem, y. H.,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
MO RUNNING MEET
FOR THIS CITY NOW

and the West The Salem track opens on
Thursday next II has been constructed
at an outlay OF $500, 900. but. as yet no.
body knows whether the meeting there
will be a success or not. chiefly because
OF the attitude OF the reformers toward
betting. II has been decided TO conduct
the betting on the English and Austria
liam system, no cash offered TO and ac-i
cepted by the layers. and all wagers made
on the credit system, or rather on the
nod
II this arrangement IL not interfered
with. and there seems 10 be no good rea-
son why there should be any trouble, over
II. the meeting will feel it's way to popu-
lar support.
The big feature at Salem on Thursday
is the 5000 New England Handicap, one
mile and a furlong, the weights for which
were made public on Saturday. IL Is prob
able that the field will be made OF such
horses as Tokalon, Grapple. Rams Horn.
Merry Lark Phil Finch. Kinleydale,
Preen, Belmere and others. The stewards
will be Andrew Miller and II. j. Morris.
the judges Joseph Murphy and Ed. Cole
and the clerk OF the scales John Boden,
Sr. A. b. Dade will do the starting as
soon as the Buffalo meeting closes. IL Is
the plan TO race at Salem for % days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
& OUT Of DESPITE UMPIRE
NOT SO BAD, |S|T FOR GRAYS?

The game itself was very fast and sew
eral rattling plays were made and both
teams seemed on edge. willing to take
all kinds OF chances Kerns again inter-
ferod with the plays for on one accession
when Poland was being run down between
first and second he was clearly blocked
and was entitled to the base, but Kerins
called him out.
The first run came I'm the fourth, when
a base on balls TO Dunn. Barton's sacrifice
and Brodie's single sent the manager over
the plate. In the NTH Corcoran's single.
Brockett's sacrifice and MATTRESSES double
tied the score. McAllister's single In the
seventh. followed by Smiths bingle.
Woods sacrifice and McConnell's long fly
20 Harley put the visitors one TO the
good. The Graye did some splendid bat
ting In the seventh. La Chance and Brodie
singled and moved up on Rocks out at
first. Goode flied TO Gettman. Candy
scoring Hardy hit safely 20 right and
Brodie counted. Poland kept up the good
work by two-bagger TO left scoring
Hardy. The last counting run was cor
rallied on Murrays single and McAllis-
ters double. crowd OF 4049 saw the
game. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
DETERMINED HUNT FOR
STOLEN HORSES AND THIEF

Detective John T. Sutton OF woonsocket
accompanied by George w. Lothrop, belt
manufactures and real estate Gealer, left
last evening for Willamantic TO search
the northeastern portion OF Connecticut
and the southern part OF western Massa-
chusetts for the black horse and open
buggy stolen from the Lothrop barn I'm
Union Village In May 81. and the black
mare and Meyer piano-box runabout
stolen from DR. II. D. Clarke's barn In
Woonsocket on June q
In Connecticut there Is reward of 500
for each stolen horse recovered is the
thief Is arrested, and added 10 this $500
would be North Smithheld's 5000 reward
and personal reward that Mr.. Lothrop
has offered
Relieving that many OF the stolen rigs
picked up In Massachusetts,. Rhode ISL
and and Connecticut are taken TO fences"
In the district mentioned n strong effort
will be made 10 recover both OF the
horses and capture the thief
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
CANS-BL LACKBuRN
BEST BOUT OF WEEK

stepping AT a fast pace lie arrived In
Boston Saturday looking none the worse
for his go with Ferns. He is in good
condition and says he should have been
given the decision I'm his bout with Ferns
Sieger has met about all the good men
I'm his class He is clever and aggressive
and consequently every contest he en-
cages I'm Is sure 10 he a hot one. He has
seen Edels perform In the ring and fig
ures that ne will give him harder go
than Ferns did
Edels has not boxed in this vicinity
recently. but ne has engaged In mum
ber Of bouts elsewhere. and did well.
He is confident Of defeating Sieger.
In order that the Boston sports, and
those residing in other cities may get
home tonight the bouts Will be put on
at such time that even IL they all go
the limit they will be finished In ample
time for those present 10 get their trains.
The bout between Levoie and Johnny
Murray In Gloucester tonight Will be a
good one and with the two preliminaries
the club has arranged the members
should have a good evenings sport.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

After a game struggle against strong
adverse winds, calm, thunder showers
ana pounding sea, the 16 small yachts
finished the New York Athlete Clubs
third loO-mie race yesterday from the
head Of Long Island Sound TO the West
herbor at Block Island, and whlle thc
Alera led the fleet from the start. 'ne
little knockabout Okee owned py j; q
and ]. f. Mahlsteadt won on Time allow
ance. .s,.red
The okee captured the $50 cup onered
~, n Nason Raberg, as we'll as spe-
cial prize offered by the CLUB Inc Mar
sr,erite owned by W f. Clark, took the
second rrize. and the Uncas, owned hy W.
A Lieb. the third prize.
The other award has not been mace
hut the Little Rhody owned by g /, III
linghast OF Providence and winner Oh
Linton cup race two years ago, Is loul VI
I'm the corrected time column. Inc AicIa
Nnished more than an hour dnedd OF 'he
Marguerite and more than two houts
ahead OF the Okee. but was sent down 70
the ninth place on time allowance.
The start was made on Whorueperrs
Island at II o'clock on SATURDAY lole,
noon The Alera. with her great sail
spread, shot out in front AZ tna s'at.'
and steadily increased her lead as the
feet scurrled down the sound. lmring
the afternoon the wind fell away. but
toward night It breezed UP again and sew
eral thunder showers came or the CON
necticut shore. The Alora passed OUT
through the Race just before daylight this
morning and reached the harbor shorty
after O'Clock, crossing the lire at 6llAO
Twenty-four yachts started. but eight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
YACHT LURL|NE
WON PACIFIC RACE

Commodore II. II. Sinclairs schooner
yacht Lurline won the trans pacific ocean
race, arriving at the finish line off Dia-
mond Head at 4:3l D. m. yesterday. Her
time from San Pedro, Cal, 2l00 miles, was
IL days and hours.
Besides the Lurline the Hawaiian yacht
La Paloma. and the Anemone, OF the
New York club. were In the contest. The
Lurine halls from the South Coast Yacht
club. OF Los Angeles.
The last the Lurline saw OF the Ane-
none was on June IL. the day OF the
start. The latter was fifteen miles ahead,
having caught the breeze first while the
Lurline was becalmed The Lurlle made
lo5 miles the first day, PCS the second and
averaged POI miles daily up to yesterday
noon.
Many launches went out 20 meet the
Lurine. and large crowds were at the
wharves when the little craft came into
the harbor
When this race, the first across the Pa
cihc. was projected Hawaiians saw a
chance for great sporting victory on the
sea and sent little La Paloma. a mere
cockleshell. over TO San Francisco to rep
resent them. However. Commodore Sim
clair realized the possibilities OF the prize
going away from the states and entered
the Lurline. She is larger then la Pa
Iona, being ninety-one feet long. and Cal
ifornia yachtsmen predicted victory for
her.
AS there are some able little yachts in
Hawaii, II is proposed to have n race
around the island OF oahu. on which Hon
olulu Is situated. in which the island craft
can compete with the ocean racers. A
cup. also. has been offered for a race to
Lahina on the island OF Maui, seventy
FIVE miles from Honolulu.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

The following bouts are scheduled for
the present week:
Charley sieger VS.. Harry Edels. Youns
Finley VS.. Young Mcdonald and Willie
Riley VS. Jimmy Hanlon. Crescent A c.
Brockton; Hugo Kelley vs.. Young Ken
ney. Augusta: Tommy Murphy VS.. Spike
Robson, Philadelphia; Joe Levoie vs. John
Murray. and Kid Carter VS.. Young Den
yer Gloucester.
Tuesday-willle Fitzgerald VS.. Jeff
Doherty. Bridgeport; Mike Ward vs. F.
Rafael Vallejo.
Thursday-H Lewis VS.. Tom Fender
CAST. Grand Rapids.
Friday-Joe Cans VS.. Jack Blackburn,
Philadelphia.
With nothing doing IN this vicinity this
week the attention OF the local boxing
fans has been directed 10 Brocktnn, where
tonight Charley Sieger Of Hoboken and
Harry Edes OF Chelsea Will come to-
gether sieger Is one OF the hardest
propositions in the welterweight divis-
ION. and the fact that he fought ex-cham-
pion Ferns a 20-round draw near Buffalo
the other night shows that he is still
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
CRAYS MAINTAIN
FAIR SHOWING

The Grays saved themselves from ig-
nominy by the swat fest held In the last
two games OF the week. though consid-
ering the awful plight OF the team they
would have done well had the result been
different
La Chance hit hard and boosted his fig
ures IL points. and Eddie Poole Jumped
80. chiefly through good swatting in one
game In which he played right field. On
the other hand. Poland lost FL points.
Brodie 10 and Cooper IS. Brodie retains
his place at the top of the list and Ia
still the only 800 batter. although Harley
Ia hesitatng on the verge OF the honor
mark. La Chance, Poland and Dunn are
the only men hitting over $50.
In fielding the team kept up its good
work, but 10 errors being made In five
games Four OF these were contributed
by Poland in one unfortunate afternoon,
a record which will probably stand for
the season. The reliable La Chance was
the other offender. making three.
Harley has replaced Dunn as the lead
ing base runner, having eight steals to
his credit Rock still leads in sacrifice
hits, with nine.
The statistics. including Saturdays
game, are as follows:
A @xt-d
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
BIG THREE.CORNERED RACE
PROMISES GREAT FUN

AS the date for the big match race be-
tween Sweet Marie (2:04A). Tiverton
(2o4ls) and Wentworth approaches in
terest in the result OF the race increases.
The money is up, and there is no doubt
as to tho match being on the level and
the indications are that It will bring out
a record-breaking crowd at Readville on
the Fourth
Reports from all three horses are
that they are working splendidly, and
that the defeated owners and trainers
will have no excuse 10 OFFER. They are
the fastest and most evenly matched trio
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
COACHES PREPARING
0ARSMEN FOR EVENT

After going 20 church yesterday at New
London. Harvard's crews were taken
aboard the houseboat Thetis. at Red Top
and they went out on Long Island Sound
The Thetis is chartered by Assistant Sec
retary OF state Robert Bacon, father Of
n. l.. Bacon, No. 6 in the Crimson varsity
eight.
Yales oarsmen. with the exception OF
Coxswain Bennett. who misses connec-
tion. went down the river Yesterday after.
noon I'm the launches Elihu. Yale and
Serayt, owned by Gen. w w Skiddy. and
boarded Morton r. Plants steam yacht
Ncnetia. After sailing around Fishers
Island the Elimen returned % quarters.
Russell Bogue. stroke In the victorious
1901 Yale crew, was a visitor yesterday at
Broadview
The work for the coming week will be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

OF trotters that were ever matched. and
fast as lightning. record-breaking con-
test is 10 be looked for.
From Philadelphia comes word that
Nentforth. the trotting surprise OF last
year, is going very fast and appears to
be stronger than al any time during his
career. He is taking his work well. and
Trainer McCargo is giving him plenty Of
II. The gedings trainer and also the
other trainers at tho track believe that
the black gelding's chances OF winning
are very bright. He has been going miles
around 2l2. with fast halves and quar-
ters at the end.
Every one who has seen Sweet Marie
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

over the Readville track which is as
In her work at Island Park this season
say that she never looked better in her
life. She has apparently more speed
than ever. and can get away like a train
of cars Mcdonald is not saying much.
but IL Is no secret that he is confident
OF winning the big prize. The mare at the
beginning OF her racing career was slow
to get away. That she has improved In this
respect is shown by the fact that McDon-
old has driven her a quarter away from
the wire this season in 20 seconds. which
VIII not leave her with a very big gap to
close from the quarter pole, even when up
against that prince OF sprinters Tiverton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

confined 90 rowing short stretches, and
the coaches will devote all their attention
To training oarsmen In getting away at
the crack OF the pistol and keeping them
from going stale before the races Oh
Thursday.
The races will be rowed as follows:
Freshmen race, two miles, upstream.
az 10 a. m, starting at the Thames river
bridge and finishing at the naval station.
Four-oared race will start Immediately
after tho finish OF the freshmen race. be-
Ing rowed two miles upstream. starting
at the naval station and ending az the
head of the course. opposite Red Top.
Varsity races will be rowed at
O'Clock four miles downstream
In case OF postponement OF any Of the
three races such race as is postponed will
he rowed on the following day. one hour
later than the time now scheduled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Devida NJ. White and W. ]. White
OF California have been visiting Prcvi-
dence az guests OF Miss Anna Grady,
daughter OF Councilman Daniel Grady, a
schoolmate OF Miss White at the New
England Conservatory OF Musdc In Boston.
Mr.. and Miss White will visit Newport.
New York and Washington. in which lat
ter city they expect 20 pass the summer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
SOUTH PROVIDENCE GRAYs.

Runs-Muskes 2. Gorton 3, Meehan 3.
Seabury 2, Lamphear-11: Barker-l.
Stolen bases-Red Hooks 9; Grays 4. Two
base hits-Connaughton. Seabury. Struck
out-By Brooks 6; by Donnelly 9. First
base on balls-Off Brooks 4. Wild pitch
Brooks Hit by pitched ball-By Brooks
--Gorton. Passed bals-Devron 2. Um-
plre-Stone. Time-1h 45m.
'Batted for Galligan in the ninth inning
oCollins out. McKenna's Interference.
STARLIGHTS 10. MKENNA & NOLAN s
Once again the Starights won from the
McKenna & Nolans yesterday by the
score OF 10 TO 9. The game was for a
wager OF s25 side. Things looked blue
for the Starlights up TO the sixth inning.
when they scored five runs after two were
out. The score:
STARLIGHTS.
ab, ID. po. a. e.
Greenhalgh, J. .............. 4 0 0 o 0
Dias D. .....,........... q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by rnil.
iions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie, and IL the beet
remedy fo- Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. ne sure and
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

Runs--Malay--l; O'Hara, Kelly, MULCH
"a Two-base hits-kelly, Mason. sacri-
fee hits-Cockman, Foster. Hunter,
Hearne First base on balls-off Hester
fer S: of Carrick 1; of Mason 5. Struck
out--By Carrick j; by Mason 2. Double
plays-wagner 10 Gatins. Malay 10
Brown: Wagner TO Gatins 10 Brown;
O'Hara TO Hearne Mcdonnell TO Mullen
10 Hunter; Mowrey TO Mullen to Hunter.
Umpires-Kelly and Conahan. Time-lh.
Bonn.
.Batted for shea in the ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

TWO -hasc hits-RrOdIe g. IA IhanCe o,
Dunn 4. Rock 2, Poland 2. Harley 2, Gro
min .. Barton. Josslyn, Poole. Hardy
Three base hits-Brodie. Ia Chance q
Rock .. Poland. Harley.
Home run-Cronin.
stolen bases-Harlcy 3. Dunn T. Poland
6 Brodie 8. Ia Chance 8, Rock T. Barton
. Cooper. Cronin.
Sacrifice hlts-Rock 2. Dunn :. Brodie
a la Chance 4 Harley 3. Barton 2.
Coopcr :. Cronin 2. Poland. Harley.