davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
TENNIS TOURNEY
At THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Fourth Annual Contests Be-
gin June II.
DOYLE MUST DEFEND TITLE
Winner in Coming Events Will Play
Him for Challenge Trophy.
Other Prizes.
DOYLE MUST DEFEND TITLE

The tcurth annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment for The championship of the
Young Mems Christian Association
(open to members Of the association
only Will be keld on the courts OF the
associat tioa at Thirteenth street and
Columbia road northwest, under the
rules OF the L s. n. l. T. A., on Mon
day, June II. 1906. and the following
days.
The events Will consist Of champion
ship singles, doubles, and consolation
singles
The challenge trophy in singles will
become the property Of the man winning
IL three times, not necessarily in sue
cession-
Conrad 3. Doyle. the present holder
Of the trophy. will be required 10 de-
fend his title the winner Of the tour
nament having the privilege Of Chal-
longing him
In addition TO the challenge trophy.
hrst and second prizes will be awarded
IN each event. and a consolation prize
In singles The consolation will be open
70 all contestants defeated In their first
match actually played.
Best Two in Three.
IN all contests matches will be best
two In three advantage sets. except in
the finals. which Will be best three in
i've advantage sets.
Play will begin each day at p. m.
Any contestant not present when called
10 play may be defaulted
c. E Beckett Will act as referee
An entrance fee OF 10 cents IN singles
and 80 cents for each player in doubles
(Sl per team viii be charged
Entries for the singles Will close At
s p. m. Saturday. June g. and for the
doubles at Q p m, Monday, June II,
p m a "a gH~f~h To-
panying each entry. 10 any member OF
the following committee, who Will be
IN charge Of the tournament, or at the
Office OF the association.
The committee IS composed OF Lieut.
y. w, Crawford. T. NJ Van Hoesen. J. T.
Har-!-,. w T. Wiley, ". d. Lundy.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
BOXING IN BUFFALO
WITHOUT INTERFERENCE

BUFFALO. N Y. June 2.-Though
Governor Higgins has interfered with
fistic battles in New York city. there
was not the slightest attempt made
here last night to prevent the fifteen
round battle between Jim "Rube" Ferns.
of Kansas City, and Art Mason. a
welterweight.
The boxers went fifteen rounds be-
fore large gathering of pugilistic ad-
herents. in the arena of the Black Rock
Athletic Club. Ferns had the bout won
handily. but there was no decision given
by Referee Mcbride
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
BROOKLYN FIGHTS
ARE ALSO STOPPED

NEW YORK. June 2.-SheriR F1aherty.
OF Kings county, stopped the proposed
fgnt between Tommy Murphy and Bert
keyes. scheduled TO take place last night
at the Howard Athletic Club. Ulmer
Park, South Brooklyn He notified the
management that he was acting under
ernor Higgins.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
ST. JOHNS FIRST TRIP
TO COLONIAL BEACH

The big and fast steamer St Johns
Will make her first Saturday night and
Sunday morning trip of the season TO
Colonial Beach this Saturday and Sun
day. leaving her wharf here a 5:45 o.
m. Saturday afternoon and again AT
S:45 O'Clock Sunday morning. All the
hotels are now open. ready to take care
of the visitors. The St Johns will make
the run TO the Beach in about four
hours. On the return trip she will leave
the Beach Sunday evening at o'clock,
and VIII be home shortly after 10 D. m
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
HORSE BEAT OUT DEATH
IN RACE FOR BOYS LIFE

WINCHESTER. Va. June 2.-Elmer
Stimmel. :he seventeen year-Old son Of
r. ). Stimmel of White Hall, this coun-
ty. won d race with death The boy
was doing carpenter work several miles
from his home, when his AK slipped and
cut deep cash in his leg, from which
thc blood flowed IN a stream.
H8ndkerchiefs We're bound about the
wound. and re was put into a buggy
and driven at a gallOp 10 the doctor 5
Office. The flow of blood was stopped
just in time to save his life.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

Two-base hit-Altizer Three-base hits
Parent and Peterson. Home run-Hick-
man. Sacrifice hits-Patten. Kittredge
Jones. Double plays-SchIaNy 81
Hickman: kittredge and Schlafy. Fer-
ris and Parent. First base on halls
ON Harris, B; off Patten. I. Struck out
by Patten, 3; by Harris / Left on
bases-Washington, !; Boston. 5 I'm
plres-Messrs. Connors and Hurst. Time
OF game-1 hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

Perhaps the most unique victory won
this season Is that in which Penn State
defeated Princeton on Decoration Day
by / 10 o The Tigers got but one hit
and the winners not one. The hit made
of the Penn State pitcher was a three
bagger by Bard. but the latter failed
10 reaCn home
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

= TwO-hase hits-Glaze (2). Freeman, and
? sGr1mshaw- Three base hitS-Shlanv and
Anderson Sacrifice hits-Heydon Stolen
bases-AltlZer. Anderson. Stanley. Sell
bach, Goodwin and Freeman. Hits-On
Sudhon. in one inning: off Smith. 6 in
seven innings; off Glaze. in eight in
nings. Double plays-Schlafiy 10 Hick-
man 70 Heydon. Schlafiy to Altizer:
Parent TO Ferris; Ferris to GrimshaH
First base on balls-Om Sudhoff. ,: OFF
Smith. 8; of Glaze. g. Hit by pitched
ball-Williams. Struck out-By Glaze.
=: by Smith. =. Left on bases-Washing-
Ton. 3; Boston, 4 Passed ball-Armbrus-
ter. Wild pitch-Sudhof Umpires-
Messrs- Hurst and Connors. Time OF
game hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

SPORTING COMMENT.

Although Washington dropped three
Games In. New York, Altizer's SIX
hits out OF twelve times UP at Gotham
certainly look good for a starter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
CENTRAL AND TECH
PLAYED TIE GAME
Umpire Called ItOff in Fifth
With Score 6 to 6.
TECHNICAL STILL LEADS
Started Poorly, But Developed Into
Good Game, With Advantage to Cen
trail When Pluvius Appeared.

By making two tallies in the first half
OF the fifth inning and by a decision OF
Umpire Billy Belts. which cut. Central
out of their raps in the last half. Techni-
cal brought the score TO 6. thereby re-
tanning the lead in the inter-high cham
piOnship series The game Will be played
at American League Park next Thursday
afternoon at , o'clock
Central went to the field first in the
initial session and with one down the
Manual Trainers took advantage of er-
rcrs and misplays. scoring twice before
the O Streeters settled. Then Central
took its turn with the stick and after the
first man up had been thrown out AT
first, Oyster and Asquith got their bases
on successive hits and landed on second
and third when big Cy" Macdonald
brought them both home with a mighty
line drive to center. landing himself on
the second sack. Mac stole third and
on Willis scare hit TO right Just man
aged TO sneak under the throw home to
Crook. Willis waited too long In his Try
for second and was thrown out easily.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

As an example OF how the national
game has a hold On the American pub
lie. the Philadelphia Inquirer for Thurs
dav morning had the results Of seventy
six games on one Of its TWO pages
alone.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
Bristol Goes for Four.

Central got another tally shortly after
on Benson's wild throw into the stand OF
Brlstois easy one Harlow went the
rounds, but Technical came back strong
and in turn tied the score Just about
this time old Father Pluvius got in an
inning and Grand MoguI Belts called off
hostilities until the rain abated when
the boys again took the field In the
third the Blue and White wearers got
another lead. but in the first half OF the
fifth. Tech pushed over another pair and
II now stood to g. In the meantime
the heavens opened up again with a
steady downpOur and after Oyster who
was first at. bat for Central, had Knocked
foul. Belts for the second time caused
the white flag 10 be raised and after
waiting the usual length OF time called
II no game.
From the shout Of approval that went
up from the Tech rooters the Maroon
and Gray supporters were thankful that
IL was over for the time being but there
are those from Central who are OF the
opinion that as long as Il had been rain
ing for Some time already, IL would have
been more just to their warriors to have
let them finish out the inning at least
and end the suspense then and there
Immediately after the game was called
the all-sCholastic- team left over the
Pennsylvania for Princeton, y. J.. where
they play the Tiger Freshmen today at
o clock.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Athletics of Anacostia. d. G
have organized and would like TO ar
range games with all teams averaging
seventeen. Address Charles A. Smith
manager, III Maple avenue, Anacostia,
.. c.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
B0NTZ GOT THREE
FROM SCHRADERS

In the y. NJ. c. A. Three Man Duckpi,
League last night, BOntz's team took
three straight games from Schrader's.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
FIGHTERS LOOKING
FOR MEAL TICKETS
Husky Young Men Forced
to Work.
TAD TELLS OF SOME ADS
What the Army of Unemployed Boxers
Would Do Since Game Died
in Gotham.
By TAD.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Governor HIg-
gins of New York has ordered all prize
fights stopped. Sheriff Hayes got on the
job, slipped the fight promoters the
hooks, and now everybody works but
the fighters"
Advertising has taken a big jump in
the rast two days. There may yet be
need Of d want ad" supplement next
week The following advertisements
have been brought In:
Situations Wanted-Male.
Strong young German boy would like
position in bakery or butcher shop; not
afraid of work. Address Gus Rubin.
Metropole Hotel
young Western gentleman with good
voice would Ike position in some chorus
VIII carry spear or play small parts; has
been on stage before playing leading
part In The BOwery After Dark" ref
erences II required. Address James
Britt, Claytons, COney Island.
Good strong boy would like position as
piano mover or anchor man in tug-of-
War team. Sam Berger.
Model young man would like position
IN office. experienced sweeper and dus-
ter. has worked in fiats for fve years
wages no object. Elbows McFadden.
J. OBrien, Solicitor.
Young man Of good appearance would
IKE position as solicitor or stump
speaker: has Travelled all over the world
peddling Bull for years. Jack O'Brien,
Philadelphia.
Sober young man wants position as
table fnisher: experienced; references.
Willus Britt.
Wanted-Position as waiter in hotel OF
restaurant; city or out OF town. Young
CorDett
Young man. strong, twenty-six, wishes
to learn good trade or work at any
thing; has two good hands. Terry Nc
Govern.
First-class cook wants work; good
all-round man; long experience. Joseph
Cans (colored-)
B. Fitz, Elevator Conductor.
Elevator runner-Young man who has
had many ups and downs wants work
running elevator; polite and neat Bob
Fitzsimmons-
Porter-YOung man. handy with tools
anxious 20 work; will make himself use
fuL LII Arthur Johnson.
Nalet-GOung Irishman. neat appear
ance, good manners. sober. intelligent;
| best references Jabber Carey
Good penman wants position as prI-
Vate secretary 10 some hnancier OF
, banker. Kid Broad.
Floor walker-Good appearance. well
| educated, first-class stride. would like
position in big department store Jo-
SeDh Grim
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

The Chicago-St. Louis National
League game went fifteen innings on the
5Th, when the latter won by 10 2
Pfeister, for the losers. famed seventeen
b.tters. but the weakness OF his mates
with the stick overbalanced his good
work en- the rubber.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games
Brooklyn. 3: Boston. O.
Philadelphia. o; New York. s.
Cincinnati-Chica I-ame.
(Wet srounds.)
Pittsburg. .; ST. Louis, 4.
Today's GameS,
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Boston, 0; Washington. 4.
(First game)
Boston, I2s Washington. s.
(SecOnd game.)
New York. 10: Philadelphia, 2,
Chicago. 2: Cleveland. g.
St. Louis, g. Detroit, 1.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
Today's Games.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit AZ St Louis.
washington at Detroit on MOnday)
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

In one Of the Pennsylvania State
leagues on Wednesday. the WatsontoWn
tWirler shut out Montgomery with no
hits and no runs WatsOntOwn on the
other hard got sixteen hits for total
or the same number OF tailieS.
Percy Skillen. the mighty Dartmouth
slab artist, whom several American ana
National League managers were after.
was badly pounded by the Holy Cross
aggregation on Wednesday, when the
Would-be major Lacquer was touched up
for ten good clean safeties, TWO OF
which were tTO-sackers-
In Wednesdays game between Wes-
leyan and Tufts. which was won by
the former by 10 l. Logan Cunning
ham. formerly Of Central High, got two
Of the six hits made by the winners.
each lime bringing in a run.
Times have changed in baseball when
they find two Boston teams in last place.
The New York Americans have signed
Pitcher Herbst. who halls from q Brook
lyn semi professional team.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
Standing of the Clubs

MARQUETTE.
No game yesterday.
Standing Ct the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.

DEPARTMENTAL,
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

ming.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

Yesterdays dOubIe-header,postponed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-02
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays Results.

Central. S; Tech. S.
.(Game called AT end OF ~ innings-i
Postponed until Thurs4ay)
The Washington times., 1906-06-02

Today's Games.
War Us. justice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09

| secretary, Frank L. McGovern, called
the roll OF the departed spirits. Echo
answered for some. while a few voices
from the tomb OF Dorneyism responded
dolefuly for others.
O'Nei from whose usually smiling face
every vestige of risibility had departed,
affected 10 believe the other meeting had
been Illegal because Ii had excluded the
First ward holdovers, and declared the
meeting he had called IN the "amen cor
ner,' was the only proper and legal meet
ing
That the delegation had lost all recol-
lection OF what had happened In the life
from which IL had just departed at the
end OF the decent Democracy's boot was
shown when one delegate moved that
O'Neil be chosen temporary chairman,
position for which he had been defeated
in the live convention in which he par
ticipated, and the legality OF which was
not questioned at that stage.
O'Neil was elected" and there was
great Joy among the departed saints. Vim
cent Johnson was elected secretary. and
there was more JOY. The temporary orr
ganization was made permanent, and the
following additional officers were chosen:
Vice Chairman. Thomas Doyle First
ward; treasurer. John +. Bowen, Fourth
ward.
The 1906 bylaws were adopted, allowing
the vice chairman to have a vote in the
executive committee meetings; and the
rites were over.
Chief Thomas A. Dorney
who had sought to wear a funereal couu-
tenance but had succeeded only I'm look
ing lugubrious, then stepped forward and
exchanged condolences with ONeil; and
the much abused and only Democratic
Democrats dragged themselves haltingly
from the cemetery OF their political hopes.
Prior 10 the meeting there were seen i'm
the space outside the rail the following
well-known men, most OF whom were
Democrats: Capt George III. Pettis, Fran
els Gallagher. ex-Representative Thomas
i. Haven, Warden Finan OF the First
ward, James NJ. Coleman, ex-Postmaster
Richard A. Hayward, Peter @. Cannon,
George e. Brady, T. Jefferson Riley, Will
liam j. Keenan,and Alderman John G.
Dunn, who was surrounded as usual by
a ring OF faitful Third ward retainers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
MAYOR COT IN
FINE WORK At
CLUB MEETING

Mayor Dyer was the speaker at last
evenings bi-monthly meeting of the Unity
club OF All Saints Memorial church, I'm it's
rooms over the High street bank.
He improved the opportunity cleverly
TO identify himself personally with the
development and prosperity OF the city,
which. I'm view of his coming political can
didacy, was appreciated. The may
or asserted that there is no
cleaner city in the country than the city
OF Providence. / don't believe there is
better run city or city that is run more
economically. Our affairs are pretty well
managed / say this because ] think l
know it,"
He patted the Italian voters on the back
by saying that They have come here TO
stay. They till the ground OF the suburbs
and make fertile our abandoned farms.
Eleven hundred are real estate owners.
and all have funds in the savings banks"
The mayor then told Of how much he
had tried TO do to interest the government
In the Improvement OF the harbor by re-
moving Long Bed" in order to make the
anchorage greater and the channel deeper.
Then, as befitted a candidate for con-
gress, he quoted statistics on national
affairs, showing the country's progress
and wound up by patting President
Roosevelt, who of course Is the chief issue
I'm the political campaign I'm this state, on
the back most affectonately.
Selections were admirably played by the
Bell quartet. the members OF which are
George G. Bell flute; George III. Bell, vio-
lin; Carlton Bell, violoncello and Earl
II. Leavitt, piano.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
ELECT ITS OFFICERS

Rev. George w Knox, ID. D.. IL. D.,
professor of philosophy and history OF re-
ligion at the Union Theological seminary.
delivered before the Congregational club
at it's annual meeting and dinner at the
Trocadero last evening most interesting
address on japan.
The dinner preceded the business meet
ing, which was presided over by Rev.
Frank J. Goodwin of Pawtucket. The
election OF officers resulted as follows:
President, Rev Frank j. Goodwin,
Pawtucket; first vice president DR. Eu-
gene Kingman, Providence; second vice
president, Rev. James Il. Mcconnell
Providence: secretary, DR. Preston y.
Whitmarsh, Providence: treasurer, Wal
ter G.. Brown. Providence; executive COM
mittee. William Macdonald. Frank c.
Bishop. Albert A. Arnold. David +. Moul-
ton; reception committee. Edward A.
Stockwell. Wilmarth II. Colwell, William
II. HENDERSON. Frank p. Carlton; auditor
William Il. Goodwin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
HAS BRUSEINl CARRIED
OUT SUICIDE THREATp

IL Nicandro Brusni ras carried out the
intention Of committing suicide. that he
expressed In a letter 10 Carl Ferriangello,
he is a dead man by this time: but how
or when he took his life. should he have
killed himself, is a mystery
Bruseini, who is 21 years old, and lives
al 100 Knight street, on Saturday collected
his wages from the Providence Granite
company, but failed to report for work
yesterday.
Carl Ferriangello. paymaster at the
works, received a Letter from him, in
which the writer stated that he was about
to commit suicide. Ferriangello asked
that n detective be put on the track OF
the missing man.
Bruseini had about 800 with him when
he went away Sunday. He told his rela-
tives that he was going to friends I'm
Thornton. but all profess ignorance of
Mis- whereabouts. There is no reason,
his relatives say. why he should wish to
end his life
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
RIGHT N0URlSHMENT.

We think of nourishment
as food-meats, soups, vege-
tables, ETC., but that's only half.
It's not the food alone that
counts but the good that we
get from food that furnishes
nourishment. A pound a.
steak is of less value to a
weak stomach than a crust of
bread is to a strong digestion.
But weak stomachs can be
made strong. Begin by eat
ing less; have regular hours
for meals; avoid fancy things
and about a half hour after
eating take tablespoonful of
Scett's Emulsion. It's a fact
Of medical history that people
have lived on not much else
but SCOTS Emulsion for a
long time-not only lived but
gained flesh and recovered
their strength and health.
From the pure Norwegian
cod liver oil to the last drop
Of glycerine, SCOTS Emulsion
contains just the strength
giving and health-building
elements needed for low vital
ity, weak digestion and poorly
nouriShed bodies.
SCOTT a BOVINE. .os Pearl s.. sew York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
WE TRUST THE PEOPLE.
CROCKERY

our Crockery Department has
been amply replenished with new
goods. Fine assortment OF Tea
Sets, Dinner Sets and Toilet Sets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09

Sheriff NJ. B. Lynch OF the same VIII
lage Mr.. Lynch returned the stolen
property TO the owners.
NOTES.
ID. A. Kennedy OF Natick is i'll at his
home on Main street.
John Vaughn OF Natick. who has
been confined to his home with pneu-
monia, is convalescing.
The funeral OF Mrs. Roboin OF Arctic
Centre, who died at her home on Sun
day at the advanced age OF SO years,
was held this morning at 9 o'clock from
ST. Johns church In Arctic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
SMALL FIRES THREATENED
SEVERAL JEWE!RY, SHOPS

Flames in the shop of John c. l.. Sha-
beck I'm the Manufacturers building
Beverly, Sabin, Aborn and Mason
streets threatened number OF jewelry
shops last night; but by prompt work
the fire was soon extinguished
The blaze started in box OF sawdust,
and spread TO partition. The damage
by fire and water is about 500.
The flames were discovered at 1880 by n
citizen who sent I'm an alarm from box
IL. The firemen had to lug hose UP the
stairs to the seventh floor. where the shop
is located and Il was / o'clock before tho
recall was sounded.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
FALL RECEIPTS ROLLING UP

City tax bills paid yesterday amounted
20 S76O0S0l this being the aggregate
amount Of the 2s9O accounts which were
Inundated at the city treasurer's office.
The total amount received 10 date by
the city treasurer Is S32Ses.2s The total
number OF bills paid 20 date Is 1879.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-09
REV. Mr.. MITCHELL TO LEAVE

Rev. Francis NJ. Mitchell. pastor OF the
branch Avenue Baptist church. has ac-
cslted the pastorate OF the WEXFORD
Baptist church. 10 commence on the last
Sunday In October. Mr. Mitchells pas
torate NJ Branch avenue has been very
successful and his congregation regret
his leaving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
POLICE KEPT
ON THE MOVE
Routine at the Court and Record
from the Police BIOtter for
This Morning..

Fred Ingberg, captain of a barge, was
locked up last night on a charge Of in
t~oxication and d~isorderly conduct. Ing
berg averred that a deckhand stole his
clothes and revolver. Ingbcrg was
discharged.
William Lambert, of Sayreville, who
was arrested yesterday noon on a drunk
and d~isorderly charge, was released
this morning.
Adam Winski appeared this morning
to answer to a charge of being one of
two men who beat George {. Zapik.
Winski was paIoled.
An eight year-old girl who was mis-
sing Sunday night, was located yester-
day at school. She said that she had
slept out all night.
The police were asked yesterday to
looN up the case of a girl pupil supposed
to be guilty of truancy from school
No. ,.
Palrolman Kozusko was called last
night to settle a wranGle between a
lew and three other men and a woman.
The local police have received a cir
cular requesting the holding of any
suspicion looking negroes in connection
with the murder of Miss Florence w.
Alllnson at Moorestown last Thursday.
A warrant was issued this morning
for an alleged wife-beater.
Another oma who had sworn out
a warrant for her husband on a charge
of striking her went to police court this
morning and said she did not want him
arrested.