davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
FELTz OUTPOINTED

Tony Render, who recently almost put
Abe Attell to sleep. added another mark
TO his credit by defeating Tommy Feltz IN
the star bout at the stag OF the Cons0ll-
dated A. c.. New York last night Bender
kept after his man all through the three
rounds. and at the end Feltz appeared
tired.
In tho first round Bender boxed eau
tiously but he soon found that Feltz
could not hit him. so he waded in and
fought az close quarters. Several times he
banged his opponent mp against the ropes,
and some cf the swings he landed on
Tommy's face staggered the latter
Tho next two rounds were slam-baDg
affair. Bender doing most Of the work.
Feltz showed an ability 10 take punish
ment that rivalled that OF Joe Grim, but
Bender was unable TO land sleep pros
ducer.
Tho semi-windup between Kid stein and
New York Jack q Rrlen" was ono Of the
best exhibitions OF the evening. Both are
strong men aud hard puncheTs and the
crowd was kept In an upToar OF excite
ment stein had shade the better OF the
first two rounds bat Dorman landed tho
cleaner blows.
In tho third round both tried hard fo-
knockout. stein put over some heavy wal
lops and just as he was about to rash
O'Brien. he ran into n right smash that
sent him to tho floor for the count. When
stein arose he fought fast. and landed "a
hard chop on O'Brien's nose. The latter
had a shade the better of tho fight.
Jimmy Hogan knocked out Charlie Tell
man in the second round OF what APP
peared 20 be grudge affair Both boys
had friends In the audience. and they kept
up a continual racket while the boys were
fghting.
In the other bouts George HoeN beat
Andy Daily. Kid Williams outclassed Jack
DAILY. Frank Mckinley won from Frank
Fay. Terry Edwards had shade over
Tommy Markey and Harry Philip boat
George Kitson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
BOAT FOR SPEED

To the yachtsmen and those interested
I'm acquatic sports Of all kinds the news
that there is being built at PawtuXet a
motor boat that promises 10 be as fast
as any now In these waters will come as
very interesting.
The boat Is being constructed in the
shops OF the Richardson Marine Supply
Company.
Mr.. Richardson and Mr.. Reading. who
are directing the work have dubbed it
a semi-speed boat.
The hull and the decks arc near COM
pletion so that "A good idea OF the craft $
lines can he obtained AZ the shops at
Pawtuxet. The length Of the vessel is
s5 feet, the beam bat AZ feet>and the
draft at present but Ia inches. When the
propeller is installed IT is estimated the
craft will draw about "A inches.
The frame is OF oak lighter than the
common boat. but heavier than Is usual
with the speed boats. There are p'eniy
OF ribs. placed six or seven inches apart,
and the engine bed runs the whole length
OF tho underdeck part.
one Of the new Providence motors is 10
bc installed. a 35 horsepower machine,
similar TO the two exhibited at the Bos-
ton Motor Boat Show The motor Is made
by a local concern.
The cockpit will be equipped with a
shield and spray hood when tho boat is
completed and the craft will he ready
for trials soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
TRACK WAR over

The race track war at New Orleans be-
tween the city park and fair grounds
tracks practically ended yesterday when
Edward Corrigan and d. III. Barnes. the
principal owners in the city park course
sold out their stock TO local men.
Corrlgan and Barnes were the men who
would not agree To an amdcabe arrange
ment OF dates between the two courses.
Corrigan and Barnes had scarcely sold
their holdings before the managers Of the
two tracks met and agreed 10 decide upon
a division OF racing da-es for next sea-
son. The days will be arranged on an
equitable basis, and there Will be no clash
The stock OF these men. amounting TO
about $4,000. was bought by President
d. H. Heaslip Secretary lie Garde and
Dominick Tortorich or the club
Every first choice was beaten. The
first race was won by Pride OF Wood p
stock at 16 TO ] the second by Gladia :
tor at IL TO l. and Paul, at similar odds.
won the third race. Jerry Lynch, with
2b and 30 10 offered against him made
the misery OF the bettors complete by
winning the last race. The bookmakers
waxed fat as only few small bets were
made on the winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
POOR SPORTS

Western Pennsylvania sporting men.
particularly lot OF moneyod ones from
Pittsburg think they were cheated last
night I'm the Temple-Gunth,s fight at
Plttsburg when Temple was beaten In the
thirteenth round OF twenty-round go.
N Is now claimed that Temple and his
close friends bet heavily on Gunther, TAX
ing the short end OF the 10 l money put
out by the Pittsbdrg men, who figured
Temple shouldknock out Gunthei'in round
Red Mason. who managed Temple un-
til after the late mill in Boston. where
Temple was beaten by Sam Langford.
was al the ringside and says that the bout
was crooked.
Mason claims 10 know that Temple was
to have ammonia thrown I'm his eyes at "A
certain stage of the game. but the bottle
was mlslaid and so Temple stalled and
quit i'm the thirteenth round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
FVENTS In THE WORLD OF SPORTS

for the beneft OF such college teams as
may desire them for their games.
There are entirely TO many college teams
for Mr. Pullman 10 provide a man from
his regular staff for each contest. For
the big games such as Yale Princeton,
he will provide one OF his regular umpires.
but for other games he has submitted
a list. any OF wnom the collegts may do
business with direct II so disposed
Tom Brown. Washington; John w.
Dobbns, Newark; J. J. Kelly, shamo-
kin. Pa. w. Carsey. New York; Dr. J.
Carlisle De Vries, Sea Cliff, L. I: Charles
Head Frankford. Pa; II. j. Lynch. New
! Britain, Conn: Miah Murray, Boston, w.
w Smith Philadelphia: II. =. Adams
Frankford, Pa. J. A. Horner. Washing
ton: George lie Due, Winchester, Mass:
r.. w. Black, Camden. y. j.; William ].
McAleer, Worcester; Chrtsty Hassett.
Brooklyn; Martin Kennedy. New York;
w A. Hoagland Auburn, N. Y; Charles
w. Camel. Boston.
That Brooklyn is doing the guardian act
over Baltimore. and that Brooklyn has a
string attached to about every player OH
the Baltimore team is shown In the Tim
Jordan affair Brooklyn will send Jordan
back TO Baltimore II Detroit will with
draw it's claim. Otherwise, Brooklyn will
keep him. though she does not want his
services
Leroy, the Indian pitcher. with Montreal
last season Is In the best condition or the
New York American pitchers in the South.
| and according 10 reports published in New
| York the opinion is expressed freely by
! the members OF the team that he will
make good
Jake" Beckley. "Old Eagle Eye" has
| again been selected 10 guard first base for
! the st. Louis National League team this
| year.
| The veteran George Van Hsltren. who
! is managing the Oakland Club OF the
| Pacific Coast League. has just eigned
] j. T. Cox. pitcher. who was with the
! Georgetown University team. and who
will make his first appearance as pro-
fessional
Joe" Yeager the useful utility player
| OF the Greater New Yorks' In the most
| talked-of man I'm Washington 10 sue
! ceed Cassidy the clever shortstop OF tho
! American League team OF that city who
! is said 10 he very sick at his home in
| Chester. Pa. Fears are entertained that
! Cassidy, even II he does recover. will not
be able to resume playing before the sea-
| son Is well advanced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
FALL RIVER GOLF DATES

The spring and summer schedule ct
cornnetitions 10 he held by the Fall River
Golf club has been announced.
The schedule is as follows: SATURDAY
April Z, stroke competition; SATURDAY
Anril a. bogey competition; Thursday,
Anril 10 patriots Day. an day), stroke
competitions Thursday, April ~ Hatriots
Day. afternoon. mixed foursome; Satur-
dav. April S bogey competition; We'd
nesday MAY 2 mixed foursome' Satut-
day. May (Sprlng handicap. STROKE
competition For this event the first 10
net scores are TO qualify for the spring
handicap cup. az handicap match play.
There will be cup for runner-up. First
round 10 he completed by MAY y, second
round by MAY 10. third round by May
o. and fourth round 10y June 2. Any OF
the above matches may be played OF be-
fore tho dates mentioned by mutual con-
sent OF the contestants.
Saturday, May r. stroke compeuton'
Wednesday. May ls mixed foursame
Saturday, May 49, bogey competition
Wednesday. MAY %, Harvard team
match: saturday. May 26 stroke compe-
tition. Wednesday. May ~ Memorial
Dav ALI day) stroke compel iitOn.
Wednesday. May ~ Memorial Day y. M.
mixed foursome: Saturday. june 2 CLUB
championship. stroke competition. The
qualifying round Is for club championship.
First eight gross scores 10 qualify for
match play First round dS holes) 90 he
complete1 by June q Final round CS6
holes) 90 be completed by June is ANY
match NAV be played before the dates
mentioned by mutual consent OF the con-
tcstantS
other events are: saturday. June ..
mems annual open tournament Tuesday,
June u. women's open tournament. Under
the ausplcts of Women's Golf Associa-
tion OF Boston. Wednesday. June l3.
mixed roursome Saturday. June is, bogey
competitions Wednesday. June n. mixed
foarsomc. Saturday. June ~. stroke com
petition: Wednesday July %. M. mixed
foursome. Saturday. July :. bogey com.
petition: SATURDAY july iA stroke COM
petition. Wednesday July p stroke COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

petition; Wednesday. Aug. l, mixed four
some Saturday. Aug. 4, bogey competi-
tion. Saturday Aug. II, stroke compe'l-
tion Wednesday Aug. 10. mixed four
some; Saturday Aug. Is, strobe competi-
tion Saturday. Aug. q, stroke compeu-
ton; Wednesday. Aug. %, mixed -FOUR
some and Saturday. Sept ], bogey COM
petition.
All club events are handicap, except the
championships. In all stroke competl-
tions there will be prizes for the best
gross and best net scores. No player
can win 1.-TWO prizes in the same event
Women with handicaps Of 81 or incer
may enter these matches.
The cup offered by Mr. Edward r.
Remington. is To he contested for under
the same conditions as previously. VIZ. ::
For the best 1S-hole score made during
the season on the permanent greens end
ing Thanksgiving Day. IL must be won
two consecutive years 10 become the
property OF the winner. 1t was won in
1906 by Charles +. Smith with score OF
20. Further condition will be posted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
MORE WEIGHT FOR SYSONBY

sysonby. the champion racc-horse ot
1905 and probably the fastest thorough 10
bred I'm the world, will not lack Tor STAKE
engagements this summer. lie ls enterod
in every important event OF tho season.
including all the handicaps worth $1,000
or more.
In the Carter and Excelsior iiandlcaps,
tho two $4,000 races Of the Aqueduet ana
Jamaica tracks. respectively, Sysonby VIII
carry top weights.
In the Carter, because tho distance y
only seven furlongs. he must carry TO-
pounds-the greatest weight ever put on "a
horse so carly In the spring. Che race
will be run April l6D ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
SPORTING GOSSIP

James n. Keene has not decided when
Sysonby will have his first race this year.
He may start In the Carter handicap az
Aqueduct
The fast unmarked stallion F. J. PARK
will probably be a starter again IN the
chamber OF commerce stake at the De-
troit grand circuit meeting.
An adjourned meeting az the boaro OF
review OF the National Trotting associa-
ton will he held at the Murray Hin hotei'
New York. Tuesday May 1.
Syrille I.aurin OF Montreal has sold LIZ
zic McChord C2:l2%), by Gazette C2VIhl'
10 r Brisson one OF the prominent horse
men OF Canada. Mr. Brisson will place tne
mare I'm Herman Tyson's hands.
owners OF training quarters used by the
college crews at Poughkeepsie have been
boosting the rents, until the prices now
demanded are considered exoroitant. Co
lumbia has refused 10 engage its old quar-
ters, and Pennsylvania, Syracuse snd
Georgetown are having trouble with their
landlords
The act of Eli Burt Parsons. Nsle's
wonderful half-mile runner. intercolle-
glate champion for that distance, In de-
Gliding to leave the Yale team TO 20 10
the olympic games to compete, Is looked
at by Yale athletic advisers as desertion.
II is the FIRST case OF the kind on record
New Haven Register.
"Matty" Halpin, who has been selected
as trainer for the Olympic team. 10 re-
ceiving some hard knocks from New York
newspapers. Envy always did like a shin
ing mark but Halpin II gentleman for
all that. and the olympic team will not
90 wrong by following HE example.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
ST. LOUIS FOR B0WLERS

The American bowling congress Nester-
day at Louisville decided to hold its next
annual convention In 81. Louis and re
elected its officers. with the exception
OF Robert ". Bryson Of indianapolis, who
won out for the presidency. and Charles
j. Kaufman OF Cincinnati. who is vice
president.
The selection OF ST. Louis over Phila-
delphia for the next meeting place has
widened the breach between the east
and the west, II Is said Charles H. Ebbets
of Brooklyn. who made efforts TO take the
next tournament TO Philadelphia, said;
Il do not think the east and the west
Will ever come together. as we had hoped,
and as would have resulted had thf tour
nament gone 10 Philadelphia I'm 1907
The congress decided 10 admit clubs
from Cuba. Mexico and Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
DANIELS SW!MS TO RECORD

The water polo contest between the
Chicago Athletic association and tho New
York Athletic club last night at Chicago
resulted I'm a tie. / to /. The visiting
swimmers claimed that they had lost the
match through the rankest kind of par
tisanship. Each team scored In the first
half and when. IN the second half. with
only 80 minutes TO play. James A. Ruddy
put the sphere across the line for New
York a cry OF foul went up from the C. A.
A. ranks The claim was made that
Ruddy made> his goal through assistance
lent him by Trubenbach OF the New York.
ers. while the latter was holding on TO the
side railing OF the tank. Referee Ray
croft upheld the Chicago complaint and
the goal was not allowed Members Of this
visiting team declared that there had
been no foul committed. and Referee
Raycroft would not say that he had seen
any foul play.
shed first I'm the li0-yard swim. making
the distance in I'm. 3 2-5s.. he broke his
own worlds record OF I'm los. made
in New York last year The New York
athletes also took the 40-yard relay race
and the victory is due 10 Daniels, for
( Chicago had the lead until the fnal
length. when Daniels just beat wampler
across the goal. The time made by New
York was I'm. 26 3-5s,, with Chicago three
seconds slower. This time broke the tank
record.
In the 40-ysrd swim Daniels finished
first in 2l 2-5s. and had the race all to
himself
Plunge for distance-E II Adams, New
! York first. G. l.. Healy. Chicago, second.
! Distance--60 feet.
| Forty-yard swim. feet and legs tied-R.
| T. Lauchlin. Chicago, first; J. A. Ruddy,
4 New York second.
One hundred and ten-yard SWINE, NJ.
/ Daniels. first--L s. Crane, second; f. A.
| Bornaman. third.
Forty-yard relay race--Won by New
! York daniels. Ruddy. Trubenbach and
| CraneD Chicago Hammond. Wampier.
IAuchlin and r. T. Crane), second.
Forty-yard swim--C NJ Daniels. New
| York first: C. y. Trubenbach, New York,
second: II. A. Wampler. Chicago. third.
Lineup OF the water polo teams:
| CHICAGO NEW YORK
f. Kehoe b. f.........b T.. ]. A. Ruddy
| B. r. Iaughlin, c.......c.. L. ID. Handley
G. w. C1idaik. |. f....,l T.. D. n. Hesser
| u. T. Hammond, l. gs......l e., j. Steen
/ Healy. l. g..........,l. g.. j. II. NaethnS
Substitutes-Rex f. Leach. Chicago; L.
s. Crane. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
HIGHLAROERS HARD AT WORK

Beautiful weather gave tho Iighlanders
a hard days work yesterday az Birming-
ham and the players are ~ excellent
shape for the game with birmingham 20
morrow afternoon. Griffith spent an hour
with the inneld I'm secret team work ana
is pleased with the showing of La Porte
at third.
The hig Buffalo inhelder has always
played al second and his new position
comes awkward lie has great arm.
however. and in three minutes was max
ing throws 60 first that would turn many
of the big ieaguers green with envy. He
gives the ball a sudden undcrh0nd snap
and IL shoots 90 first like rifle shot. He
looks like a certainty.
In the afternoon n game was played
between the regulars and the 'yaps.
Jim Mcclure. IN charge % the 'yaps.
kept things gingery and red hot for some
time and with whalen as pitcher finally
won out by a score of To 2. Conroy did
some timely hitting FOR the regulars as
did Thomas for the "yaps.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
Bow|ers Spent Busy Night on Alleys
and Made High Scores.
Daniels Gets New Worlds Record in
Swimming at Chicago.

The Chestnut Grove quintet secured two
games from the visiting South Providence
nve In the series OF the city League last
evening Quinn made "A total of S2S pins
At the Crown alleys the Westminster
p,nyers bowled successfully two events
with the Washington rollers. Pickering
was the high roller with total OF 2s2
infantry Hall team took two events AT
East Providence Borden made a total OF
aio. including single OF I2S Gon bowled
a total OF 3os, in which single OF IFS was
included
Rroad Street five won two events from
centredale al tho East Providence alley
Ferguson secured total OF 30i, including
singles OF los and l0i
The Natick five lost three strings nj the
Atwells avenue alleys last evening. car
olan was the high roller, with total OF
.92 including a single OF lls. Five century
singles were obtained by the contestants
The peck Street team secured TWO
events at the Atlantic alleys Besser was
the high roller. with a total OF 2s6.
In the infantry Hall two-man tourna-
ment ID. Cahill and Donnelly recently 90
talned a team total OF $50 ID. Cahill con-
triblting 365 including singles of l2 and
l26 d. Cakill also secured 34S In another
event including single OF lSS Donnelly
and w. Cahil still deliver the goods,
while Martin deserves mention for a total
az s39. including a single OF 1871
AT O'Gorman's alleys last evening
O'Leary moved down a total of 35l, In
GLIDING a single OF iS3.
Al the olympic alleys Brown and w.
Cahill recently put up team total OF 64i.
w. Cahill contributing 354. including sim
gle OF l3S Goodwin and Cahill obtained to-
tails OF a47 each in other events. Goodwin
smsx King a single OF lS and Cahill one OF
le4
l.. Brown. obtained n total OF 352 IN the
two-man tournament at the Central alleys
Whitley landed a total OF $50. including a
single OF 49, while Herbert made single
OF ic6 Whitley rolled 344, including sin
gle OF 142 In another event Numerous
other fine totals and singles were rolled.
There is no perceptible decrease or In
terest I'm the two-man tournament at the
Crown alleys. Kenyon recently rolled
total Of $40, including singles of ll9 and
u4
CHESTNUT GROVE g. SOUTH PRoVl-
DENCE |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
POGGENDURG DEFEATED

The annual billiard tournament for the
amateur championship was wound up
yesterday at Chicago at the Chicago Atm
letic association with an extra game be-
tween Clavin, Demarest OF Chicago. ana
j. T. Poggenburg Of New York. The men
were tied for second place. Demarest won,
900 points TO 1872, after a slow game.
II took thirty-nine innings TO run out
the game Demarest had an average or
87-s9 and the loser an average OF 2s-Ss.
Tho high run was made by Demarest'
when he punched a 81 in the third inning.
Poggenburg high run was 20, made IN
the twenty-fourth inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
EN- c. a;fdner.

the game an intensity that kept the
crowd Of three hundred present until al
most midnight
Poggcnburg fell 10 the surprisingly low
average or FIVE and fraction. and his op-
ponent did little better II was evident
from the start that the issues which huns
on the contest had slowed up both men 10
q considerable extent, and some Of their
misses were Of an inexcusahle nature
As far as the playing of billiards goes.
the contest was the poorest OF the tourna-
ment with one or two exceptions. Pog-
genburg was plainly favored by the
crowd. which cheered his clever shots and
groaned at his misses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
FIRST CINE TO-DAY

The Giants will play their first baseball
game of the season this afternoon with
the Nashville club OF the Southern league.
All the players are in good condition Tor
the opening game OF 1905, despite the bad
weather they have had in Memphis me
mast week McGraw will not carry all the
blazers to Nashville. Several Will remain
I'm Memphis and continue training and the
ones that stay over will likely get IN the
game against Memphis on Saturday. when
the Giants return.
Wiltse has shown an unusual amount oi
speed during the past few days. and ne
may be the pitcher that McGraW VII
work against the Nashville nine for hall
of the game Big Frank Bowerman, whc
seems TO be In midsummer form rish'
now. will remain In Memphis and work
with Matty, who has recovered trom ms
sickness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
TWkelrloir> : Colun,Lio Rele>, Team and Broad
PAate b<ps pschH hHra,

poets to enter q team az The annual relay
events OF the University OF Pennsylvania
ih's spring. and by that time the light
blue and white believes ~ will he In po-
sition TO give some OF the other universi-
ties In the country a keen race for college
honors. khrlien may be p competitor In
the intercollegiate athletics. and every
point he makesand ~ Is by no means GER
tain he will not make any-will go 10 the
credit OF the Morningside athletics who
are stu somewhat respondent because OF
The radical faculty action In regard 10
football
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

Edward W. Gardner OF Passaic y. j.
is the new national amateur billiard
champion at 142 balkline lie won the IL
tie Monday night by defeating j. Ferdi-
nand PoRgenburg. OF New York, by a
score OF 800 to CSC. Poggenburg was the
favorte. owing TO former easy victories
over Gardner but he was not equal to
the emergency
1t took forty-fye innings to complete
the struggle, both players being I'm poor
form but Poggenburg especially showing
the effects OF the long strain Of the tour
namont The New Yorker made "A squirt
during the last I innings In which Card
ner was plainly unsettled and this gave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
Jumper.

while the Columbia track team has not
made quite as remarkable record in
college athletics this year as the under
graduates would have liked those who
have essayed To carry the Columbia colors
I'm tho different indoor competitions which
have been conducted IN this city have
made the student heart glad by the man
ful way In which they have tried 10 beat
their competitors
one of the Columbia mon wha has been
y valuable member OF the track team Is
r. Y. Kehrlcln. who runs in the relay race
and is also a broad jumper. Columbia ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

place Both men arc fast and he says
1t makes little difference which one he
gets.
Jacklitsch Is kicking gently about his
salary for the coming season and has
hinted that unless ne getn substantial
Increase ne might go 20 the outlaw league.
President Pulliam of the National
League has made UP a list Of umpires
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
BASEBALL TALKS

Manager Dunn Is not worrying over the
vacant places on the Providence team.
He has strong man IN view for nrst
base: he has been negotiating with n
major league club which has two first
hasemen under contract. ard expects 10
land the one not finally picked for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

hearn, 103. Highest individual total
Mulhearn, go.
mcfarland won roll-off.
CENTRAL Il. e. S. SPECIAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

March California outdoor life de-
Miss Mrs Mrs Coo