davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Six hours were consumed in the
House in the further discussion of the
railroad-rate bill. During that time
six speeches were made. Those fav-
oring the proposed legislation were
Burton (Ohio), Russell (Tex.). Thomas
On. Co.. Burke Is. Dak.). and Goulden
On. ", Mccall (Mass) opposed the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Feb. 2.-More than 100 special pen
sion bills were passed by the Senate
and numerous other unimportant
measures.
Mr.. Patterson in opposition and
Messrs. Gallinger and Perkins in sup
port of the ship-subsidy bill kept up
lively running debate through the
greater part of the afternoon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Discussion of railroad-rate legisla-
ton was begun in the House, and
will continue indefinitely until the
bill is passed. A week, possibly 10
days. may be given over to the debate
For the Republicans, Mr.. Townsend
(Mich.), and for the Democrats. Mr.
Adamson tGa.), opened the discussion
Speeches were also made by Mr.. Hin
shaw (Rep. Neb.), and Mr.. Richard
son (Dem. Ala.).
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Jan. 30.-The consular reform bin
as amended by the Committee on For
eign Relations was passed without op-
position, and the shipping bill was dis
cussed without action. About 40 minor
bills were passed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Jan. 31.-Mr. Patterson (Colo.), a
lifelong Democrat, created a tremendous
sensation in the Senate by making
long speech enthusiastically indorsing
most of the distinctive policies Of
President Roosevelt's Administration.
Mr.. Patterson (Colo), lifelong
Democrat, created a tremendous SEN
sation in the Senate by making a long
speech enthusiastically indorsing most
of the distinctive policies Of President
Roosevelt's Administration.
The remainder of the session was
devoted to a debate on the ship sub
sidy bill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
Senate.

Feb. 1.-The Senate passed 80 or 40
miscellaneous bills and gave several
hours time to the consideration of the
shipping bill. Among the bills passed
Congress from Alaska, and a number
providing for lighthouses, revenue cut
tiers, and fish cultural stations. The
greater part Of the time devoted to
the shipping bill was consumed by Mr..
PenrOse In a set speech in support of
the measure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

All of the time of the House was
spent in the delivery Of four speeches
on the railroad-rate bill. Messrs.
Campbell (Kan.), Bartlett (Ga.), and
Martin Is. Dak.) spoke in favor OF the
measure, and Mr.. Perkins IN. Y.)
against it.
A bill was passed granting a Federal
charter to the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

The debate on the rate-regulation
bill was enlvened by an entertaining
speech by Mr.. Sibley (Rep.. Pal in
opposition to the measure.
Other speeches in favor of the bill
were made by Mr.. Knapp On. Y.), Mr..
Shackelford (Mo), Mr.. Hefiin Gala. }.
and Mr.. French Udaho).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
NEW SHORT STORIES
No Kotowing For Him.

NO AotOwAn8 For HIM.
They tell this one on former Govern
or George Hoadly Of Ohio:
Once upon time in the midst of q
campaign Mr.. Hoadly was to deliver a
speech at little town in the great and
glorious Buckeye State. When he
reached the one hotel that the town
boosted he walked up to the register
and wrote his name. The proprietor
Observation-Disclosures
runner was behind the desk in his
shirt sleeves, his hat on the back of his
head and cigar stump held between
his teeth. When the visitor had put
down his John Hancock the factotum
turned the register around, read with.
out the flicker Of an eyelid the name
there written, wrote 40" beside 1t
with lead pencil and said:
"You kin jest take yer grip right up
chat stairway there an back down tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
Clothes Baskets.

Clothes baskets used in laundry dc
not as a rule receive sufficient atten.
ton and therefore are the cause OF
stains on the line. When the weeks
washing is completed all baskets
should be well scrubbed, rinsed and
placed in the air to dry. From long use
many clothes baskets are stained at
the bottom and consequently are COW
cred with piece Of paper, a cloth, etc
Instead Of either Of these a piece of
white oilcloth or macintosh sheet Is
preferable, for u contains nothing that
can stain the clothes and can be wiped
dry after using.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
TRANSMISSION
Of YELLOW
FEVER
Continued From First Page.)

the character of shipping during the
past fifty or sixty years. sailing YES
sells have practically been replaced by
steamers which do not remain Ions
in port, make quick trips and compare.
lively speaking are in good sanitary
condition, and as q rule offer no breed
ing place for the mosquito. Besides
careful investigation will shtw that al
though mosquitoes may be found while
docked, and at the time of departure
they are lost sight Of very soon after
the vessel is in transit. The stegom-
via remains in close proximity to it's
home or breeding place and 1t is rea-
sonable to assume that infected mos
Quitoes are as a rule confined to the
residential portion of a town which is
rot usually along the water front.
Non-infected stegomyia are as harm
less as any other variety of mosquito.
Exhaustive experiments which | have
conducted at this station show that
mosquitoes do not survive longer than
thirty-six hours when confined in
trunks, boxes, baggage, bundles, ETC.,
nor has any evidence been presented
at this port to show that those who
have unioaded cargoes of fruit or other
merchandise brought to this port from
yellow fever districts have contract
ed the disease while engaged in this
work. Furthermore no satisfactory
evidence has been presented here at
least the past fifteen or twenty years
to show that yellow fever has occurred
ON incoming vessels as the result OF
infection on shipboard. The belief
haf Inf tesI
ted in the cargoes of vessels has / am
quite sure received its support largely
from the fact that there is no other
apparent means of explaining certain
outbreaks of yellow fever. while If the
truth were known these outbreask are
due to the presence of unrecognized,
mild or irregular cases.
In view of the facts above stated, it
may be said that from a practical
standpoint there Is little danger from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
yellow fever in this section Of the
country so long as modern sanitary
regulations remain In force.
Truly yours,
A. HI. DOTY,
Health Officer, Port of New York

The enclosure referred to is as fol
lows:
Yellow Fever Mosquitoes.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
In your paper of yesterday you
quote DR. Doty, health officer of the
port of New York, as saying in con.
Gection with the new quarantine regu
lations:
New York is, of course, in no dan
ger, for there are no yellow fever mos
Guitoes there" e.
DR.. Doty is presumably an expert
and a high authority. But if he is
crorect, how can the epidemics which
have in the past devastated Philadel-
phia, New York and the coast towns
as far north as New Hampshire be
accounted for?=.
II there are no yellow fever mosque
toes in those ATTITUDES, what becomes
of the doctrine that the only means
OF transmission is the mosquito?
Are We not compelled to fall back
upon the old theory of contagion or
infection?
And must we not regard he mos
quito as only one among several
agencies in the transmission of this
disease?
ENQUIRER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
SILK Petticoat Economy.

A silk petticoat may be made to serve
almost twice its usual period of use,
fulness IL 1t Is lined as Tar down as
the bottom ruffie with nuns yelling OF
some other lightweight fabric. The
weight Of the skirt is not noticeably In.
creased. nor does it spoil the At about
the hips II carefully done
BY doing this the skirt Is kept in
shape and there will be much less
tendency to split at the seams, a fault
that is so commonly developed In silk
petticoats, especially those Of taffeta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
BACK IN BUSINESS

Although was burned out Sunday
morning, | will open up for business
Tuesday morning at No. 305 North De.
Willier street, where invite my friends
to call.
17j2t. GEO. B. GREEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
BARGAINS IN PIANOS.

1NFt1HIN0 IN TNNNV0'
We have some special bargains in
second hand pianos that will prove
eyeopeners. They can be had on mar
velously easy terms and each one
has yet many years of good music in
them. Will be glad to show them tc
you any time. Write for particulars
or call.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
Notice, United Labor Le.ou,

Notice, United Labor League.
Meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock in
hall on DeLuna street. Business Of
importance. ALI delegates should be
present.
JAS. M. JOHNSON,
+. MCCLELLAN, President
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17

II AM THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
OHIO"
hall clean to tn end. Yer rooms right
on tn left hand side of tn hall in tn
eorner-No. TO-"
With considerable establishment and
not little injured dignity, Ohio's chief
executive pointed to the name, smiled
family and said:
II am George Hoadly."
"Yep. / notice." said the rustic with
out turning hair "An' yer rooms
right there at tn end Of tn hall-No.
10. Can't miss it."
With more hauteur and almost CULVER
Ing with outraged Importance. the
guest said impressively:
II am George Hoadly, governor Of
the state Of Ohior'
Turning, then with look Of exas.
perated impotence on his face, the ho-
tel man exclaimed:
well. what dye expect me t do
kiss yer'-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
NOTICE.

Beginning July 16 Miss Beatrice z.
White will take pupils in voice, piano
and elocution at her home ON East Hill.
Phone $40. 12july12t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17

The special dress sensation of the
season Is the little white lace bolero,
which is made Of Irish lace and is cut
like a bolero., except that it Is a little
longer. 1t looks Just a trifie like lace
coat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-17
An Unhealthy Business.


Miss Olga Nethersole at a reception
given in Philadelphia In her honor told
a quaint little story about actresses.
There was a country girl" she be-
gan, who laid down her knitting with
a sigh one night and said:
"'Ah, mother. how I'd like to be one
Of those great actresses or singers on
the stage!
Would your said the mother I'M
easily. I don't know. It's an unhealthy
business, isn't itY
why? Is itr asked the daughter.
TT must be- said the mother. Don't
you always see their names in the pa
pers. telling how they've been taking
tonics and patent medicines and so
on boston Post
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
,EBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BURCHELL KEPT
HITS SCATTERED

Baltimore June ls.-Except in the Sec
ond inning, when three hits were punched
for their one run OF the game. the Grays
could do nothing with Southpaw Burchel.
Four other scattering hits were secured
In the remaining innings The orioles
pounded Josslynn for IL hits and won
20 !.
II was Adkins turn 20 pitch. but Jen-
nings. with full knowledge OF the Grays
weakness before left-handed pitchers, put
in Burchell. and that tells the whole sad
tale Curiously enough. Steve Brodie.
left handed batter. found him the easiest
sort OF a proposition. swattIng the ball 10
three corners OF the outheld and going
out the fourth time on a long foul barely
outside the line. making nearly half the
hits gathered of Burchell.
The orioles began scoring right of the
reel. corralling brace OF runs In the cur
tain-raiser. The first ball pitched hit
OHara Hall bunted foul twice and, with
the inheld playing close. changed of and
swiped a hot one past Neal. Kelly also
bluffed at bunting and shot another one
between Rock and Neal, scoring O'Hara.
Hunter tried the trick for the third time.
but the trumps were all out and Dunn got
the ball TO second ahead OF Kelly. The
try for double play failed. as Rock
threw wild 20 first, giving Hall a run.
La Chance played the old gag on Hunter.
hiding the ball under his arm and touch
ing the man when he stepped of the base.
Rick threw Mowrey out at first.
Brodie opened the second with a long
drive TO left for two bases. Neal dupi-
Gated 10 right. but Hall stole the ball on
the first bound. holding a splendid try for
a triple down 10 a single. Rock sent the
ball high in the air as straight as
church spire Hearne waiting a long time
for IL 10 come down. Cooper placed
beauty into o'Hara's territory, on which
Brodie ambled over the rubber. That
was about all for Providence.
Hall connected for a mighty wallop 10
left for two bases in the third. Kelly
bunted I'm front OF the plate and Cooper
threw TO Neal to get Hall, but was too
late. Kelly stole second. Hunter was an
easy out at first and then Mowrey sent
both men home with screaming single
10 left. La Chance made a fine play on
Hearne's grounder. Mcdonnell hit over
Rocks head and Mowrey registered.
In the nth Hunter landed the frst bail
up TO the same lucky spot in left and was
advanced on Mowrey's sacrifice Hearne.
who never could hit low one on the
outer corner, took chance on one. and
when Harley got the ball In the big back
stop was mending his bellows ori-tnird
and Hunter was on the bench. McDon-
nell hit 10 Mcfarland and Hearne tailed
The last run OF the game came I'm the
seventh. With one down Hunter took
one In the ribs and walked Mowrey drew
a pass; Hearne again hit TO the right
scoring Hunter. Harley made a splend,d
throw in TO Neal and Mowrey was nailed
al third. Mcdonnell struck out Score.
BALTIMORE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
FREDDIE PARENT GETS
THREE BASES ON pop FLY

base hits-Schreck, Murphy. Three-base
hit-Hartsel. First base on balls-on
Donovan 4. of Dygert 2. First base on
errors--Detroit 2 Left on bases-Detroit
s: Philadelphia 4. Struck out-By Dono-
va van nrnS s. by pygsrt T. pGSee plSycTgSs S I@
pire--O' 'Loughln.
CLEVELAND 6. NEW YORK 2
Cleveland, June l6.-The Maps defeated
the Hlghlanders through inability to hit
Joss with men on bases. Attendance $3.50.
The score.
cIe1eFfand IppleFfs .,..." ........ ! ff2SSf6 : Ks
New York ...... 1 Q o 1 0 0 %
Runs-Flick Stocal. Lajoie. Rossman.
Jackson-5: Williams, Kleinow-2 Three
base hit-Jackson. Two-base hits-LaJoie
3, Flick Stoval, Rossman. Bemis, VII
stolen base--Laporte. First base on bal Us
on Leroy ?. Struck out--By joss ?; by
Clarkson l. by Leroy l., Time-lh. 32m.
Umplres--Connors and Hurst
WASHINGTON 10. CHICAGO 2
Chicago. June l6..Washington sluggsd
slab in the third inning and owen lasted
but a few minutes Fiene pitched out the
game. Attendance 1900 The score:
washinston lnhlRss ~" 49,. ScGG 90
chlssso nSn s';ic: Jons. poy,o y 3 Mn sanisey
2. stahl. Anderson 8 Hickman ?, Al,izer
10. Double plays-Altizer 20 Schlafy:
Stahl 60 isbeli, Davis 20 Donohue. Davis
10 Isbell TO Donohue. Two-base hits
Anderson 3. Hickman. Sacrifice hit-Al-
tizer. First base on balls--On Smith 2. of
by smith by Fiene 3: by Falkenberg 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Fiene 2 Passed
bail-Sullivan Timc--ih 4Sn. Impires-
Evans and Connolly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

BOUT LOOKED LIKE DRAW CLEAN UP AT LONG PRICES

New York June 16.-Horses at long
prices cleaned up the card at Gravesend
yesterday. Six favorites were beaten and
I'm only one event were the bookmakers
forced 10 pay out more than they took In.
The upsets came so Unexpectedly that the
big crowd went home discouraged, but
hoping for better luck today.
The Hanover stakes was a particularly
hard blow for those who played Monfort
and Master Lester favorite and second
choice, respectfully, for Monfort did not
finish in me money, while Master Lester
got third place by = nose. At the start
Pierrot, n 40 10 1 shot, cut out a tre-
mendous pace and had a lead of 10 lengths
on the turn. Wishard went to the whip In
the stretch, but the Disguise colt stopped
badly Then Glare Russell came on and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
OUTLAWS
WANT GRAYS

Baltimore Md, June 16-George Hecker
Of the York club OF the Tri-State league
was in the city yesterday and held confer
ences with several OF the players OF the
Providence and Baltimore teams, trying
10 get one or two OF them for the outlaw
league. Mcfarland and OHara were both
offered big inducements to jump. but
turned the offers down. Hecker declared
he had secured one man. but his identity
remains a mystery. IL is very improbable
that any OF the Providence players will
listen 10 ar offer.
Neal left the team last night for Column
bus.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

Philadelphia. June l6.--Harry Lewis OF
this city deserved the credit OF a good
draw with Joe Cans at the National A
c. last night. There was lots OF action
In every round. with both men exhibiting
far more cieverness I'm getting away from
blows than in delivering them Lewis, as
Is his usual custom. did his best work
with his left. and then dancing away
whenever Cans seemed disposed TO get in
close and send In a short jolt TO the
Quakers jaw. Harry showed good head
work by sticking out his left and rush
ing in before the negro could get the blow
started.
Granted that Cans was trying his best
last night. he has gone back consider
ably. While he was always trying 10
corner Lewis Cans seemed slow and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

Runs Mowery. Murray, Wardwell.
Case Edgecomb. Greene-6: Smith,
Sacrifice hits-Mowery. Wardweli. Case.
Manchester, Brooks. Stolen bases
wardweli 2. Edgecomb 2. Smith 2. Bailey.
Two-base hit-Case. First base on balls
or Case 3; off Dezel l. off Willmarth 2.
Struck out-By Case 10; by Dezel 2; by
Willmarth 8. Hit by pitched ball-Keelcr
2. Passed ball-Edgecomb /. Time-lh.
Som. Umpire-Mc Ellen.
wOoNsOCKET HIGH 2. ALUMNI 8.
The Woonsocket High school team
played its annual game with the alumni
yesterday afternoon at Clinton oval and
pulled out a victory Both teams fielded
miserably. The Alumni were slow on
bases and unable TO hit Murray when hits
meant runs. Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

cautious. and lacked the old-t!me IRE
His eye for distance, though was al
most perfect when they were fighting at
close range. and several times he Jared
Harry with short right uppercuts to the
face. Whenever he tried 10 get I'm long
swing, however. Cans usually hit the air.
and once he fell fiat on his face when he
missed such a blow.
or the two. Cans proved 10 be the
hardest hitter. but his extreme careful
ness--lf one might call II that-lost him
several good opportunities Lewis
fought n good. heady battle throughout
and leaving out all questions as TO what
Cans was really trying to do. ana rguring
only on exactly what happened In the ring
the Philadelphian made a splendid show
ing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

huns o Hara, Hall 2. Kelly Hunter @
1tearn, Mowrey-s; Brode-1. Two-hase
hits-Brodie. Hall. Three-base hit
Hearne. Sacrifice hits-MoFNarland. Kelly.
HAL, Mowrey. Stolen baees--KeIly p
Double play-Mowrey TO Hunter. First
base on balls-By Josslyn 1. HIT by pitch
ed bail-By Burohell 2; by Josslyn ?.
Struck ot-By Burchei Z: by Jossiyn ,.
tfnpfrc-hUraU. Tfme-Th- T5n
TORONTO 7. MONTREAL. q
Montreal. June l6-Toronto hit both
pitchers freely. In the eighth Hartman
and Meek fought at second and both were
put out OF the game. Score:
T0Df,Nyrn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
N. D. SIGN
AT DETROIT

Detroit June 16-The Detroit driving
club. through Secretary Albert II. Moon,
has just issued a statement in which the
death knell OF two famous faces is sound
ed. so far as Detroit is concerned. There
will be no NJ. and NJ. or q. OF c. here
clals was taken i'm the face OF the certain
prohibition of pool-selling at the Crosse
Point course The statement provides for
the racing OF the noted Detroit fixtures
at the Cleveland meeting. negotiations
with this end In view having been going
on for some time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
MONTREAL.

huns-Wagner, Huelsman-2; Thoney q
Weidensaul, McGovern. Roman, White
McSinley-I. Three-base hits-McGinley
Thoney. Sacrifice -Weldensaln. Tam
sett. Yansey. Hartman stolen bases
McGovern 2. Roman 2 white Wagner,
Huelsman. Double -play-G. Bannon TO
Hartman 10 Massey Struck out-By Nc
Ginley J. by Mattern g. First base on balls
--On Mattern -Empirc-K erln----
NEWARK 3. JERSEY CITY
90 Innings)
Newark. June ls.--Newark won from
Jersey City at Newark. The Newarks had
the Skeeters shut out 20 the ninth inning.
when. with two out and a man on bases.
keister lifted the ball over the fence for
. homer. Attendance 300. Score:
NEWARK
alb. 10. 20 a e
Malay, m. .................. o o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

Runs-Foster 2. Wagner-3; Hanford,
Merrtt-2 Two-base hits-Foster 2 Sac
rince hits-Jones, Shea. Stolen bases
Foster. Clement. Bean. Hanford. Firet
base on balls-Off Hesterfer /: off Moski-
man g. Struck out-By Hesterfer 4; by
Moskiman 2 Wild pitches--By Moskiman
/. Left on bases-Newark 8: Jersey City
s Double play-Gatins 10 Wagner 10
Brown Umpre-Kelley. Tlme-ih. Som.
.Two out when winning run was made.
BUFFALO Q. ROCHESTER, O.
Buffalo, June l6.-Buffalo played like a
different team yesterday and Rochester
never had a look In. Attendance 1921
Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
GREENDALE DATES OFF

Worcester, June 16.-The Worcester
driving club met last night and voted to
hold no more races at the Greendaie
track. because OF the attitude OF the
state authorities in preventing pool
selling. Last year the club races were
a failure because pool-selling was pro-
hibited by the state police. and the
summer pragram was cancelled In the
middle Of the season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
'Rowen out on bunt on third strike.
HOLY CROSS q HARvApno

Cambridge, June i6.--Hoy Cross won
It's second victory over Harvard this sea-
son through the Crimsons inability 10
nit the ball and errors. Harvard could
not get man beyond first base. Score:
innings ."....... 8 67s
Holy Cross ..2 o q a n a
Hits--Holy Cross s. Harvard 3. Errors
Harvard 8. Batteries-Fraser and Carri-
gan; Castle. Greene and Currier. Umpire
-Hassett. Time--lh i0m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

Runs-Fryer Witherow. Aspinwall-3.
stolen bases-O Conner, Fryer. Peck 2.
Walker. Two-base hit--Aspnwall. Sacri-
fee hit-Costelo. Struck out--By Aspin-
wall IA: by Bliss s. First base on balls
of Aspinwall ?. Wild pitch-Bliss.
Passed balls--o'Conner. Mott g. Time
III 50nn Umpire-Schwartz OF Brown.
Il. & S. 8. NO ATTLEBORO HIGH l.
The Bryant e. Stratton team defeated
Attleboro High yesterday. The features
were the pitching OF Case and the fielding
OF Bailey. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
LAWYERS ELECT CAPTAIN

The Lawyers baseball team held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and unan-
imously elected Judge Palmer captain for
the coming season. IL also chose James
A. Williams manager. Manager Williams
has already arranged one date, a game
to be played probably July s. against the
Doctors at Hartford, Conn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
after BIG
POLO CUP

London. June 1S.-The arrival here of
Foxhall Keene has made It possible TO
organize an American polo team to com
pete for the James Gordon Bennett cup
In Paris. The team, which left London
for Paris yesterday. consists OF Foxhall
Keene, f. ]. Mackay. J. Pearce and Craig
Wadsworth. The contest will take place
June II.