davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
TERRY READY

When Terry McGoven faces Battling
Nelson i'm Philadelphia next Wednesday
night he will be litter than he ever was
IN his life 10 put up a give-snd take.
sla m bang bout with a strong aggressive
fighter. The wor kthe Brooklyn boy Is
doing daily at Johnston's road house on
Jerome avenue has demonstrated that he
Is stronger than ever and has his oldtime
punch working to perfection.
Yesterday morning Terry did a ten
mile run with Harry Harris. After din
ner he did some more road work accom-
panied by Johnny Burdick and then
punched the bag for half an hour. Bur-
dick and Terry then roughed it and wres-
tied for three rounds.
McGovern is in fine spirits and pleased
at the reports from Nelson's quarters
that the Battler is training for a fast
fight. That style OF going Will just suit
the Brooklyn boy. Danny Dougherty will
join the training camp and Terry and he
will box three fast rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
GANSETT" STAKES

Despite the attitude OF Rhode Islands
governor as regards pool selling at the
Narragansett Park track. President Min
ton OF the Breeders association has de-
cided upon the stakes which will be Of
fered a the midsummer meeting at Prov
ldence. and they Will within short time
be offered to horsemen for nominations.
The feature OF the meeting, of course,
will be the new 5000 Providence Derby,
at mile and a quarter. and among the
other stakes will be the Rhode Island
handicap OF 81 500. the Newport of 81 500
the Narragansett or 1920. the Breakers
og 81, 200, the Cranston OF $1,000, the Paw
tucket of 81 600. the Sound OF $1,000. the
Bay state of $1,000 the Blue Stocking OF
$1,000. and the Pier of si,o0o. or tfo these sc
two exclusively for 3-yearlolds, and three
for 2-year olds.
For the Providence Derby the original
nomination fee will be the only Obligation
which a horseman engaging In 1t will as
sumo, the stake being conditioned so that
there will be no declaration fee, but only
an additional fee for starters. This Is
plan which will appeal to horsemen ahd
owners, relieving them as II will OF the in
convenience and the cost or attending 10
declarations.
In fact. all the stakes at this meeting
will be similarly conditioned; that is. the
original entry fee will be the only fee
paid except In the event OF the horse
starting. IT is probable that the Rhode
Island handicap will be run on the open-
ing day OF the meeting and that the Der
by will be reserved for the first Saturday,
on which day also there will be run the
first steeplechase over the new course
which is being constructed.
As soon as the new steeplechase course
is entirely completed and has been passed
upon by the stewards OF the National
Steeplechase and Hunt association the
stceplechase stakes will be formally an
nounced In addition TO the stakes there
will be at least two other races each week
for the timber toppers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
kTTELL DOWN TWICE

Abe Attell. the featherweight cham
pion. had the closest shave OF his life.
when he was nearly knocked out by Tony
Bender in n three round bout at the stag
Of the Consolidated A. c.. New York. last
night
In the first round Attell tried his clever
tactics. but Bender rushed at him. try
ing 10 land n damaging blow. Abe iabbed
twice. but Bender kept coming. and the
fighters mixed things at the ropes. After
the brea kBender let fly a right swing
that caught Attell clean on the Jaw and
the champion hit the canvas.
He got up slowly and after few
seconds Of boxing Bender put over a
loft hook 10 Abe's Jaw and the champion
went down FOR the second time. lie stayed
on the floor for n while. then got up
groggy.
lie stalled and at the end Of tho round
auppeared 10 be all In. The minute rest
did wonders for him. however and I'm
the next two succeeding rounds Attell
clearly outpointed his man. The only
decision fair referee could have rem
dered would have been a draw.
Young Donohue outpointed Lew Mey-
ers IN the star bout at the Central a. G.
The bout was one OF the clevcrest ever
seen at the club.
Little Charlie Goldman won two bouts.
In his FIRST exhibition he put Kid Cook.
og England. out In tho first round. After
that he took on Benny Riley who was
heralded as tho ii0-pound champion of
the south and during the three rounds the
hoys were I'm the ring. Goldman made
Riley look like anything but champion.
In the other bouts Terry Young and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
GYM CONTESTS

Last evening in Lyman Gymnasium the
college gymnastic contests were held.
The program consisted OF competition on
the various apparatus for the title OF
college gymnast. special exhibitions and
drills 10 decide the class championship.
Walter NJ. eager. 'OS. OF this city. was
awarded the honor Of college gymnast.
Robert H. Whtmansh. o. OF this city
took second place. and Robert r. Lati-
mer, '06. OF Montvllle. Conn. was third.
The Freshmen won tho class champion
ship from their old rivals. the Sophs.
Six men entered the gymnastic con-
test. which consisted OF work ON the hori-
zontal bar side horee. flying rings, tum-
bling and parallel bars. eager divided
first honors with Whltmarsh In nearly
every event the former winning i2l points
20 the latter's li9. Latimor secured III
points. on the horizontal bar and flying
rings eager showed himself superior. sew
sral OF his tricks being very cleverly ex-
ecuted. ION the side horse Whltmarsh
by his finished work had no difficulty
I'm leading his rivals
Following II tho program and partici-
pants:
Calesthenic drill. " W Butler as. in
structor and II G.. Clarke, o.. assistant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
PRINCE DIDN'T
LIKE SIGHT Of
HOG KILLING

Chicago. March S-Squealing pigs yes
terday stampeded His Imperial Highness
Prince Tsai Use, cousin of the dowager
empress Of China and leader of the COM
mercial commission touring the world.
lie and nine other dgnltaries from the
Orient had been dashed out TO the stock
yards In automobiles and had been led
directly into the killing department OF
The Swift plant. The Chinese mobiles
went up elevators and over roofs and
suddenly found themselves looking at the
pigs In their death throcs.
Just one glance was enough for Chon
Fin Tua. Wara Chon Chin and Lui Chin
gnu They rushed back outdoors
I'rince Tsai Use, however. at once con-
cluded that IL was beneath the dignity
OF the cousin OF the empress dowager
to fee go abruptly.
IN stick to it," he whispered 10 the
Interpreter in Mongolian language That
Is I'll stay as long az possible
He stayed about two minutes and then
said: Enough; let us go"
An imperial command in Chinese among
Cinnamon is obeyed instanter. All heads
turned doorward. All Chinese noses were
mufned I'm handkerchiefs. The retreat
began. the prince In the van. His face
tooI on a smile OF mingled satisfaction
and agony The satisfaction was caused
by the cozy outlook: the agony by the
hazy backlook into that place where the
p'gs we're
"a cup OF tea would be very welcome
now" he cCnfded 10 the interviewer.
The other nine Celestial stomachs had
weathered the ordeal somewhat better.
They didn't care for tea, they said; still
they didn't care 10 see any more Of the
strenuous sights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

Instructor, leaders; horizontal bar; wand
drill, Sophomore class. Townsend. leader:
Burnham. Edmonds, eager Hall, Hunt.
Lyle. Minnerly Murray. Noon, Nuttall.
Rose, Schiek, Smith. Swain. Varnum; side
horse; exhibition club drill. N. NJ Butler.
O5, leader; Golfer. 05; Clarke '0i: Sjoberg,
S; Chambers, 'O9 Chaffee o.: Wight
man, 90; Boyle. '09; Paul, '09 Whitmarsh.
90; flying rings; dumbbell drill. Freshman
class. Whitmarsh. leader: Boyle. Bunker,
Chambers. Curtis, Henderson, Kemp.
Meader, Mitchell Norton. Paul. Sooy.
Ward, Westcott, Wightman, Burbank:
tunbling; double tumbling, Price. 90,
and Tanner. 90: parallel bars; announce
ment OF winners and awarding of prizes;
contestants for college gymnast." Ed
ward c. Delaporte. assistant instructor
Providence Y NJ. c. A; Instructor Lati-
mer, '05: Mcintyre, 06: Clarke. 07; eager.
'0S; Tanner, 'O9; Whitmarsh, 90; Fresh
man gymnast" l905-06.
Judges-P. c. Phillips. NJ d., professor
OF physical training. Amherst college; o.
IL. Hebbert, physical directory Providence
Y. NJ c. A; G. Schrader. Instructor In
gymnastics, Harvar university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

East Providence bowlers last evening
entertained the visiting South Providence
delegation. The home rollers piled up 5l7
pns I'm the opening game and secured $50
pins. against 800 in the second event. Kel-
lev scored a total OF 32S including singles
OF l2i and 169 Greene rolled a total or 8lO'
including a single Of 129. Nolan made 81.
including single OF 135. Con and Kinnere
also reached the coveted 300 mark
The Peck street team won two games
from the Chestnut Grove combination at
the Washington alleys. Davis made a to-
tai Of 300, including singles OF llo ana 100.
The Washington street team took two
events from the visiting Auburn rollers.
Whiteley rolled 81. with single OF 123.
The Valley players drew two games
from the visiting Broad street Casino del
egation In the series OF the city League
last evening Rafferty, bowled n total OF
31l. including n single OF 12i. Burns Sc
cured a total of 3o7. including singles OF
10S and 49,
The Infantry Hall quintet captured two
events at the Atwell's avenue alleys. The
first two games were closely contested.
Cahill was the high roller, with total OF
293
At the East Providence alleys the Cen
tredale team won two games from the
Central rollers. The last event was tie,
the Centredale combination being vfctorl-
Gus I'm the extra rolling.
O'Gorman's Ave won two games from
the Crown alleys Pryor was the high roll
Ter, with a total OF sol, including a single
OF 10s
Natick won three from Atlantic on the
alleys OF the latter players. Senior was
the righ roller. with 2Ss.
At the Broad Street Casino In the two
man tournament Killian and Rafferty, re-
Gently obtained COZ, while A. Williams and
Carpenter made 80a. Rafferty, secured a
total OF 3a5 and also rolled single OF 127.
In the Eddy street tournament Fischer
obtained a total OF 31s, including single
OF 127.
Manchester was the high roller In the
Episcopal Parish tournament with to-
tai OF 294 including a single OF 105
T. Bradshaw made a single OF l22 In an
|, additional event.
EAST PROVIDENCE 2, SOUTH PRovI-
DENCE 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
n, Y, HORSES WON

our own. owned by w. II. Snyder. and
Big Tim Sullivan's horse ARABIC won
yesterday afternoon at the Crescent
City track, and friends OF these northern
horsemen took considerable money out Of
the betting ring. Followers OF Jockey
Smith also Jared well. for he rode Our
own at ODDS OF TO /. and Philander. that
won the first race at 10 TO in the bet
ting.
Our own won the race for two-year olds
by beating the heavily backed favorite,
Big Store. She came a long distance from
behind and won on the post by a neck
ARABIC, carrying a big wad OF the Tam
many Hall men money. found the sloppy
track just TO his fancy and won the last
race very easily by three lengths. The
odds against him were to J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
NELSON DOWN TO WEIGHT

Any doubt there may have been about
Battling Nelson's inability 10 get down TO
the light weight OF 1873 pounds were dis
sipatcd yesterday at Philadelphia when he
stepped on the scales. He weighed four
ounces over 13l pounds. Now that he is
under the mark he will ease up fgS sew
eral days for there is danger of getting
too fine. Thus far Nelson has shown no
signs of overtraining.
The advance sale of tickets has been
large All at s. have been sold. and there
are very few $40 tickets. Although the
s. and 50 tickets will not be put on sale
until next week the total sales last night
passed the 5000 mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

Atlantic fleet I'm recognition OF the court
estes extended i'm American ports.
The cup bears on one side crossed Amer
ican and British ensigns. and on the other
a specific and felicitous testimonial TO the
hospitalitles extended. In addition the
names OF all the ships participating in the
reception are set down.
After the cup Is exhibited on each OF
Prince Louis OF Battenbergs ships for
short period IT will be sent TO this coun-
try for such disposition as the navy de-
partment may deem appropriate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
FRANCE IN TENNIS

Frances entry for the international
tennis championship Davis cup) was re-
ceived yesterday at London. AS the delay
was the result of postoffice mistake the
committee decided 10 accept the entry.
As a result OF the drawing for the pre-
hminary rounds America will play France
and Australia will compete againt Aus
tria
The dates and places Of the coRtest have
not yet been decided upon, except that
the challenge round will be played at
Wimbledon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

Austin Rice fought a fast and clever draw.
Phil Sheridan won from Jim Cohen. Kid
Fisher had the best % Jack Ashley. Char
ley Monk beat Mike Moran and Jimmy
Murtha faxed three rounds with Jack
Donohue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
Brown Faculty Leaves Matter Of Summer
Ball to Students
Stakes For Narragansett Runners De-
cided Upon Announced Soon

dent shall be barred for playing summer
ball
The faculty. however. left that matter
10 the students providing for the pres
ervation Of this years team by making
adoption
In accompanying the above communica-
ton the faculty read long letter telling
les OF the college as al present conducted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
TARS SEND CUP

When the second cruiser squadron Of
the British Atlantic fleet returned To its
home waters the crews of the six vessels
contributed TO the purchase Of a cup to
be presented TO the ships Of the American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
GioptS With their Push Doll

The Giants played their first baseball
game Of the season In their spring prac-
tice on Tuesday. the veterans defeating
the second nine by score OF TO .. The
feature was the batting OF Elliott, OF the
second nine, who knocked the BAH over
the fence for home run and also made a
two-bagger.
McGraw captained the losers and Bres-
nahan the winners. McGraw played short
stop until the fifth inning when the score
was 2 to / in favor of the second nine. He
replaced Ferguson, who had been doing
good work. but who found the strain too
hard TO continue. The manager OF the
worlds champions was by no means so
effective as his predecessor but the veter-
ans scored three runs before they were
retired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

Highest single string-Luther ia. High
est individual total-Luther. 2si.
INFANTRY HALL X. OF c. ToURNA-
MENT
Hope Hss,., 4 4 & (; & !: r'is; e e
Highest single strIngs-Wan and Rear
don. 81 Highest individual total-Rear-
ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT.
g:s.ssy sss g Hope. Is Is 6 6 ''5;: 81 81
Highest individual total-Krisney. 276
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT.
H:ss:. gi:ss:t. IL IL Is (, & & ''5:: 81 Is
Highest individual total-Fischer, Sl9.
O'GoRMANs MACCABEES' ToURNA-
MENT.
EareAs Ell 4s.1 Tent, q q & $ $ ''i#5 H. H.
Highest individual totaiSDavidson. 81;
BROAD STREET CASINO CALVARY
CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Ne. .....s s5s ss 4 4 ''fHi fffi fiiS
Highest single string-HarrelL "a High
est Individual total-Harrell 257.
MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
-Strings--
E1ss.ri;s5 Elect ss, g. . i g + + r'is D. 81
Highest single string-Msgoon. 81 High
est individual total-Welch, 272.
+Roll-off won by Electrical Co.
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
gISs BIRD. ls & & s. :; e e r'5s 81 81
Highest single string-Dutton, i4 High
est individual total-Dutton. 276.
EPISCOPAL PARISH TOURNAMENT.
Tstr!nsS Total
drew's ~. 40 4s Hs 1890
Nd drews y; .. ...'..... ~" 42s 4s 4s 12ss
Highest single Manchester. 1O5
Highest individual total-Manchester 294
EPISCOPAL PARISH TOURNAMENT
'snsS Total
No. /. st. An
drews ........ 4S0 ASS 452 1880
st. Johns ...... 4l2 4l9 429 1860
Highest individual string-T. Bradshaw
122 Highest individual total-T. Brad
shaw, 30l.
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
---Strlngs-
Union re. 70 ., % 3, Totai tsds
B.F.Harn a. Son as il2 Al 1898
Highest single strings-Manchester and
Dennis, 102. Highest individual total
Dennis, 2s5.
STAR ALLEYS TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
Total
Dutch .......... 42o 4S7 4S3 1890
Irish ............ 437 AIS ala 1909
Highest single strong-Turner. 80. High
est individual total-Turner. 2s2
O'GORMAN'S SPECIAL.
-Strings-
Total
Remington .... 1886 36l 40l 1888
G.L.& HI Gross 400 500 404 1903
Highest single string-Neler ~. High
est individual total-knight. 39.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

Luther's ........ 429 424 isS 134O
Highest single string-Lnther ia High
est individual total-Luther, 29i.
INFANTRY HALL X. OF c. TOURNA-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
CENTREDALE ?. CENTRAL /.
CENTREDALE.

'Centredale won roll-off
o'GoRMAN's ?. WESTMINSTER 1.
O'GORMAN's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

PECK STREET 2. CHHSTNUT'GRoVE1
PECK STREET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
VALLEY 2, BROAD STREET 1.
VALLEY.
INFANTRY HALL.

INFANTRY HALL 3. ATWELL's AVE-
NUE. O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
NATTCK 3. ATLANTIC 0.
NATdCK.
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON 8, BEDFORD & BROWN
INC, q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
Strings

Highest single strings-Wall and Rear
don. 81. Highest individual total-Rear-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

Highest Single string-DavidSont No
Highest individual total-Davidson. 25l.
BROAD STREET CASINO CALVARY
CLUB TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

Highest single string-Harrell. ", High
est individual total-Harrell. 25i.
MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
-Strngs---
Electrical Co. All 1922 4S5 1892
Hope Webg Co. AL 400 429 1860
Highest single string-Magoon. 81 High
est individual total-Welch, 272.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-14

TOILET SETS
Well selected stock of and Piece Sets in all colors
from @z- SO 10 %zo. 20 edch
TABoRETrEs AND PEDEsTALs
All sizes and colors, from. 4oc to $I5oo each
cosrUMERs
Something hang clothes form 81 90 to IS 90
EAsELs AND SCREENS
quit of these the exceedingly low
RATTAN ROCKERS
Full Roll Arm nice line to select FROM from So to s2s 90
We also have nice line of Parlor Sets in Rattan
ROCKERS. RocKERsM RocKERs!ii
S ssp . t. res
=, These range in price from soc to So5 90 each each
9 fas 9s
Maple Imitation and Genuine Leather
coUcHEs
Genuine Leather couehss. from So. 50 to SOS 90
Velour Covered Couches from 90 to 20 90
Davenport Beds from $50 to $500
MORRIS CHAIRS
Made kinds Upholsterng 81 sa7 50
MISSION FURNITURE
We have quite of goods, which
present very popular Sdeboards, China Closets.
Dining Chairs, Paor Sets Rockers Porch Chairs,
cHILDs CHAIRS
All kinds syles-Go-car Baby Buggies-at half
PARLoR SETS
We have quite line that must be sold
Three Piece ParloI Sets. from Sac 90 to SIa5.oo
Also have nice line Of Odd paror Pieces in Oak Mahog
and Nilsson. upholstered in Leather Tapestry, We
poRTIERE AND LACE CURTAINS
In all grades and eolors ..at great reduction
WINDOW SHADES
an 11IEM1I nizIaE IMEi 1Ml1x HTKxnkaa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-14

COMBINATION BOOKCASES
good the charged, which
in price from. ....................$ $40 90
We agents for the Globe -Wernick Elastic Book
cases, which should be in every home in the land.
MATTRESSES l.. MATTRESSES! Il
All kinds Mattresses-Har Moss, Wool, Felt Cotton,
Combination Cotton Top-rom. 81 rs to SIS 90
SPRINGS
stock of Springs complete for both and wood
beds These furnish you from 81 to Sic. 90
COTS
All kinds all iron, wire and xleg,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-14

Sideboards that Observation-Disclosures.
Sideboards that 65 90
DINING ROOM TABLES
Solid Oak Tables six feet long, good value.
For each additional foot length from to feet
Higher grades in Golden Weathered Oak ranging
CHINA CLOSETS
In Golden and Weathered Oak Highly Polished price
ing from SIS to SIS
BUFFETS AND SIDE TABLES
Golden Weathered Oak, from. $35
CHAIRS
All kinds in all colors finishes. We quote these
E at from: .ooc to SI4 90
DINNER SETS
So OFFICE FURNITURE
prices everything this line-Ro Top Desks Flat
Top Desks, Typewriter Desks, Standing Desks Office
t Tables Chairs
SEWING MACHINES
Standard Machine
LIBRARY TABLES
I'm Golden Oak Birds Eye Maple and Mahogany, ranging
SIS.
81 CENTER TABLES
In Golden Oak Birds Eye Maple Mahogany, Rattan and
Weathered Oak from Use to $40 90
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-14
BED ROOM SUITS

ODD DRESSERS
magnificent line in all woods and in all finishes
to SIPS each
Washsands match from. So. so $4s each
ODD BEDS
quite large line of Wood Beds separate from
Suits, and position make very close prices.
We quote these from 81 so to $50 90
Our Iron Bed Department is complete, and handle only
the best Beds on the market We quote these Beds at
quote $I2 50 to SIS
cHIFFoNIERs
To Match all Odd Dressers Suits
We also show nice line of Chifoners in all woods
and finishes, at from. 81 so to sos 90
CHIFFOROBES
Something that every needs, from. 500
We have them both in Glass and Panel Doors suit
LADIES DRESSING TABLES
In Golden Oak, Mahogany and Birds Eye Maple prices
LADIES DESKS ~.
and finishes, from S. $a5. 90
MUSIC CABINETS
From 81 so to $500
AUTO WALLETS
Berkley Gay make, in CHARTERED Oak; former price
$50 90. present price $40. Cd
Rerkley & Gay make. in CHARTERED Oak, former price
Berkeley & Gay make Solid Mahogany; price $Ioo;
present price .@o5 90