davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Bates did splendid work for Brown yes
terday.
Iowa University has advertised for
three football players. The ad reads:
Wanted, one guard one tackle and one
end
In Brown university's agreement with
the University OF Pennsylvania. games
formerly were played alternately at
Philadelphia and at Providence. Last
fall the game was played at Franklin
field, and this years schedule also places
the game on the same gridiron. Pennsyl-
yania gave Brown the date only on this
condition.
II has been figured out that the Cornell
team this year cannot average much over
167 pounds The line men will weigh I'm at
ls2 pounds. the ends at $50 and the backs
al 1sO pounds This will give a team light
er than last years. which was one OF the
lightest teams Cornell had had in several
years. The outlook just at present, there
fore Is not the most encouraging, ana
the coaches are yet hopeful that brace
of heavy weights for the line will report.
At Princeton the question of full-back
has been causing the coaches more con-
cern than any other position. Sherield
Underhill, Mills and Gordon have all had
a trial at the place, but not one has
punted satisfactorily. with the possible
exception of Gordon, who is very light.
Those who have charge OF the Tigers
however. think they have solved the
problem by calling Dewitt back from his
position i'm the line to do the Kicking. his
punts do not go very high. but they have
nlenty of force and are we'll directed.
Sheffield last years tackle, has been fill-
ing the position. and he makes an ap-
propriate man 10 exchange with Dewitt,
whenever the latter is needed to boot
the leather Besides. he has been exhib-
Iting remarkable Undertaking qualities.
In Justice 10 Underhill, though, II may
be said that he has been In poor condi-
tion. having been for some time In the
university infirmary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
only among their Immediate neighbors.

only among their immedia C.. neighbors,
but throughout the country.
No other prepared remedy was ever
recommended publicly or privately by the
head OF the medical department. OF A
great university. No other remedy ever
had the hearty, bona fide endorsement Of
the wives and households OF the WEALTH.
est as well as the poorer citizens in every
community.
A single bottle, TO be had of any reput-
able druggist. will prove its unequaled
merit TO any family where today some
member suffers from the much-to-be-fear-
ed beginnings of what before the winter
Is past, unless attended to promptly. may
prove 10 be the final breakdown.
''Paine's celery compound" says Hon.
r. l.. Mckee, of Jefferson City, one OF
the soundest men I'm public life In Mis-
souri,, "Paines celery compound Is so well
known that feel that a recommendation
from me can add very little weight, but
L do wish to gratefully recommend II to
those who have never been so fortunate
as to try It,"
There is no season so favorable ns this
for taking advantage OF the wonderfully
renovating virtues OF this remedy. Don't
begin the winter In poor health. Nature
does little at this season TO reiuvenate
unaided the fagged-out brain or to re-
store TO health the diseased nerves.
Palnes celery compound nourishes per-
fectly the bodily system. 1t cures dis
eases OF the important organs of diges-
ton. circulation. and excretion. regulates
the entire nervous system and supplies
the body with strength to combat disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
REIFF'S CASE.
Lord BersSfoTd Says He Rode
So as Not TO Win.

London. oct. 3-Lord Marcus Beres-
ford, one of the stewards of the Jockey
club. who sentenced Lester Reiff, Is very
outspoken on that subject. lie said to-
day.
"It is not customary for the Jockey
club TO discuss the details or evidence
but in order that our American iflenus
may not feel that Reiff has been harshly
or unjustly treated L may say that MS
riding of DE Lacey was as palpable ana
barefaced an instance OF not trying 10
win as ever 1 saw in all my experience.
"With all respect for Mr.. Huggins
opinion we were not dealing with Rein on
what he did at tho turn into the straight
but ON what he did at the hnish. Regaru
for Mr.. Whitney would prevent the stew
ards of the Jockey club from arriving AT
any decision not supported by the strong
est evidence Lester Rein got a salary
of e5OOO a year, yet he certainly did not
trv 10 win that little race for Mr.. Whit
ney."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
DISAPPOINTING RACE

Elkes was awarded the race at the Col
osseum because he was ahead when the
rain nut an end to the 25-mile race be-
tween ne and Bobby walthour. Last night
was the last OF the evening contests at
the Colosseum. and misfortune and disap-
pointment were the principal features Of
the big race There was a good crowd
i'm attendance. and the enthusiasm in the
race was great. Walthour. paced by Field
and Winsett started from the back OF the
track and Immediately took the lead.
Elkes was on the stretch and took his
mace from Myers and Tenzler
The men maintained their positions mp
10 the third lap. when Elkcs pulled away
but Walthour hustled his pace and drew
up 90 his rival Lap after lap the men
struggled for an advantage. first one man
going ahead and then another u was "a
prettv race. the men being evenly
matched. Despite the precautions taken
beforehand. Walthours tire gave way in
the last lap Of the eighth. delay OF
several secons resulted from the Imperfect
adjustment ct tho extra wheel and by
the time that the Southerner was again
following bis pace Fixes was seven laps
ahead
Tho rain began 10 ran during the open
ing iaps of Tho 18th mile. and ~ was nee.
cspary 20 call tho race IL was awarded
TO Fixes when the rain made iis con-
tinuancc Impossible.
The onc-miic consolation race was CON
tested by several riders. and in the huuci
two riders. sam Sulkins. of Boston. ant
". r. Brown of this city were thrown
Tho collar bone of Sulkins was broken
bat Brown escaped serious injury.
The ten-mile open was full OF interest
| Ten men were at the tape for the start
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
Ewes and Character.

1t was said OF the Great Napoleon by
one who knew him that he owed vast
debt of gratitude TO his eyes, IL pelns
largely due To them that he attained MS
unrivalled position. Now TINS reharn oA
,rallerand is really not so fanciful as IL
annears. The eyes and the mouth are
the only features which betray a mans
individuality-the eyes, especially. Napo-
Icons eyes were the only outward Tea
ture which betrayed his tremendous per-
sonality. No one could resist those eyes
they changed deadly foe into faithful SER
wants: they bent the strongest Wills anu
cowed the boldest natures
The eve of the man or woman born 10
rule is always well formed and focused.
Such an eye had Queen Victoria In an
eminent degree: the king has IL, too'
though not in so high stage or develop
ment So far as mental and moral quan-
fications go Queen Alexandra's eye SHOWS
a considerable amount of the queeniy
temperament, but a peculiarly sunken APP
pearance denotes defective bodily health.
The Duke of York has by no means the
eve OF a julius Caesar; there is uncer-
tainty i'm the placing and the puffiness
underneath means constitutional weak
ness; IL denotes, however. very KIND
and sympa thetic nature, ana promises
that he will rule by love, never fear.
our future queen has very dinerent
termina:ion-the eye OF Viking.
No hard and fast rule can be laid down
for the eye of the statesman, the fact
being that individuals differ very widely
i'm this sphere. Mr.. Chamberlains eye Is
focused. showing great powers of con-
centration. Mr.. Balfour's has more OF
tho philosophical temperament Lord
Salisburys eve is noteworthy for. enor-
nous penetration.
n nnctiCal
eve. but rather one indicative OF a plain.
matter-of-fact temperament; compare IL
with the full orb of Shakespeare, and IL
will be found quite different in tpye as
well as in degree.
While IL is impossible TO lay down any
hard and fast rule by which the artistic
temperament may be detected by the eye,
there will always be some leading traits
common 10 people who have this nature
Wonderful capacity for detail. and the
keenest powers OF observation are plainly
apparent I'm the eve of Sir Henry Irving
| all this may be gathered from the regu-
| larity Of the formation. The artistic i'm
pulse Is shown by the upward turn OF the
| ball beneath the upper lid. Mr..
| George Alexander's is a splendid instance
| OF the artistic eye. full of emotion and
| sympathy. and deep love OF tho mystical
| but with less practicability than Sin
| Henrv's. The eve OF Mr. w S. Penlcy Is
very typical of himself. 1t IL almost boy.
| fish I'm IT'S light-hearted mirthfullness-
| the very opposite 90 Mrs. Patrick Camp
| bells tired, duh and heavy lided. as IL IS
| showing delicacy or constitution. allieo
| 10 great imaginative power Miss ElleT
! Terry has an eye the style OF Sir Henry''
calm and steasfast. an index OF reason
ing power. the eye OF an actress with Z
lawyers tcmperament-Roy Magazine
| for August.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
INTERSCYOLASTIC SCHEDULE

The following official schedule Of the
interscholastic football games has been
announced: Hope Manual oct. IL, al
Adelaide park; Cranston- classical, Oct. VI,
Adelaide: East Provdence-Pawtucl<e
oct IL, East Providence. Hope East
Providence, Oct. IS. East Providence;
Cranston- Manual. Oct is, Auburn: Class
ical-Pawtucket. Oct. Is. Pawtucket; Ens-
lish-PawtuAA1et, Oct. -. Adelaide; Hope
English. Oct. %, Adelaide; Cranston-
East Providence, Oct. %, Last Prov
dence: Classical Manual. oct. 25 Ade-
laide Hope-Classical Nov. ]. Adelaide;
English Manual, Nov /. Adelaide; Hope
Pawtucket, Nov. s. Pawtucket; Grams
ton English. Nov. s. Adelaide; Hope
Cranston. Nov. Is, adelaide; English-East
Providence. Nov. II. Adelaide; Classical
East Providence, Nov. n. Adelaide; Gran
-Pawtucket. Nov. %. Auburn; Eng
lish-Clsssical. Nov. o. Adelaide; Manual
Pawtucket, Nov. IS, Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
WANNAMOISETT.
CHoPPEQUoNsETT.
RElFf DECLARES INNOCENCE

Lester Relff, the American Jockey.
whose license WAS withdrawn by the
Jockey club yesterday.and who was warned
off Newmarket heath in an interview at
London yesterday said:
IT'S all a maze and muddle. There are
no explanations. The stewards de-
eide that | pulled. or at any
rate rode crooked race on De Lacy
and ,et my brother win on Minnie Dee.
| have been nearly at the top OF the list
this year and was the leading Jockey In
1890
Il have half as many mounts as some
of the crack Jockeys. yet | ride more WIN
ners TO more than this ! would have
To ride the winner In every race. Yet
Lord Marcus Beresford declares l rode
crooked. / got well away on De Lacy,
Leading until he reached the head 90 the
stretch IL is n peculiar idea. II had
closed in, ! should have put my brother
over the rails
"AU ] could do was 20 keep DE Lacy
straight and ride like the devil to win.
but Minnie De always had little the
better OF ~ the whole way home. Lord
Bercsford then Insisted had slightly
cascd. and had pulled out 20 let Johnnie
out again. Ny course never deviated an
inch up to the finish"
Lester rode as straight race as ever
eaw." interposcd Wishard. Richard Crok-
er'4 traincr "I never saw horsc That did
not swerve az the bend. as Rein says.
~ never bot on horses. said Rein
"apd I told the stewards SO. J made
This explanation t0 them. but it was al
ready decidcd against mc. One " the
stewards acted as prosecutor as we'll ~
Judge IL was no use 90 argue or defend
myself.
The whole business is the outcome n
the hatred OF the English trainers an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

The speed was slow for the first few miles.
Potter won on the first mile, carni the
second, Melting the third, fourth and
fifth. carni won the race. The summary:
one mile handicap: First heat-Won by
Archie Rawlins, New Bedford tscratch;
Leopold Heilburn, Pawtuxet 600 yards),
second: w. ]. Potter. Boston 90 yards),
third. Time 2:l2 lib.
Second heat-Won by l.. Il. Melting, Bos-
ton (scratch); Harry Edwards. Brockton
(l0 yards). second: G. Peterson, Provi-
dence Q1O yards), third. Time 2:O9 10.
Final heat--Won by Melting: Edward,
second; Keegan, third. Time 2:10 3-5.
Ten-mile open-Won by II. A. Carni.
Everett. Mass; Archie Rawlins, second;
Harry Edwards. Brockton, third; l.. IL.
Netting. Boston, fourth. Time 254 10.
One mile consolation-Won by William
j. Potter Boston; Leopold Heiiburn, Paw
tuxet, second: w. NJ. Keller, Providence,
third Time 2.22 2-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
Brown Defeated Colby Yesterday on
Andrews Field --Woonsocket Wins
From English High--Other Games.

year. Harvard's back field was composed
OF substitutes, and only the excellence OF
the Iinesmen saved the day. Bowdoins
back was better than Harvards,
The first touchdown was made py nhs
plunging for 80 yards after Graydon had
run back with kick OF for 30 YARDS.
After the second kick off Bowdoin Sc
cured the ball on forwaru pass ana
gained steadily for 25 yards through har-
wards line before being forced TO KICK
I'm the second half Harvard scored to-
ward the end by straight line play from
midfield.
The work OF the backs was so ragged
that no end runs could be tried camp
hell played at left end and showed All
his old time form. Hovey did the pest
work In the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
LAWSON WILL DOUBLE STAKES

Thomas w. Lawson telegraphed ,ast
night TO Secretary Wilson of the Ken
lucky Trotting association that he Is very
anxious 10 start Boralma against Lord
Derby here. authorizing him to increase
the amount of the challenge TO $4,000 a
side and urging him TO use his best en-
deavors to secure the match. IL Is said
by Mr.. Lawson's friends that he is willing
10 increase the amount TO $4,000 side.
Each OF the horses has beaten the other
twice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg 8. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 3-5. Cincinnati 20.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PIRATES WON.

Pittsburg played it's last game OF the
season on the home grounds yesterday,
and celebrated IL by easily defeating Bos-
ton i'm a rather fast game. IL was rali-
road day at the park and neither threat
ening nor drizzling rain could restrain
the enthusiasm of the railroaders, who
were out I'm great force.
Visiting delegations Of railroad officials
from Buffalo. Erie and other polhts Wers
present to help along the uproar A long
procession of carriages and tally-hos TOOK
the rooters 10 the park and just preceding
the game the Railroad club presented to
the champions a handsome sllVer tTopIlN
cup as an expression of appreciation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
FRIENDS SCHOOL WON

The Friends school team won from the
Hone High school eleven by the decisive
score OF "a to 0. IL was the Quakers game
from first TO last Robinson crossed the
Hopes line after two minutes OF play
Mexican made 4O-yard run which re-
.,l,ed In a touchdown, and I'm the second
baIf Robinson got the ball and went ~
wards through the Hope men for another
touchdown The entire contest was one
sided. for the Hope street team was un-
ebIe TO stop the snappy, aggressive plays
of the opponents. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
WILL NOT RACE

Harry Hamlin has telegraphed Secre-
tary Wilson OF the Kentucky Horse
Breeders association, declining TO accept
the challenge for race between Lord
Derby and Boralma for purse or soVVv.
Mr.. Hamlin says Lord Derby Will be
reserved for trials at the record, and VIII
contest with no horse until he has been
given every chance to lower the worlds
record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
SIMMOR FELL AT TERRE HAUTE

A cold wave struck the third days
races at Terre Haute, Ind, and lessened
the prospects for new records. More mon
ey was placed on the races today than at
any of the events Of the two previous
days. Some excitement was created in the
last heat of the 2:1S trot, when Simmer
fell and threw Driver Winnings Simmer
was lamed, but Winnings escaped injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

jockeys OF us Americans. never rode
race i'm this country that did not carry
my life In my hand. All the English jock
eys would take a hack at me. With the
turf closed against me here, my future is
unsettled"
Huggins. William c. whitneys trainer.
said he considered that Rein rode an
admirable and perfectly fair race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
YALE SCORED BUT ONCE

Amhersts football eleven treated the
Yale team to a surprise yesterday after
noon i'm holding the Ellis down 10 single
touchdown I'm a game OF IL and lO-minute
halves. The Massachusetts, men pre-
sented line which, while not as heavy as
Yale's. showed up strongly on the defence
and put up q remarkably aggressive, Of
fensive game. Capt. Morse was tower
of strength 10 his team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
SOM FOOL ISH PEOPLE

Allow = cough 10 run until u gets beyond
80. roach uf medicine. They often say,
soh N will wear away. but an most
,.ees a VIII war them away Could
,hsv be induced TO try the successful
,,edirfue called Kemp Baisarn. which
A. cold on y positive guarantee 20 cure
shsv. would Immediately 500 the excel
lent effect after taking the hrst dose
price 2sc and Joc 1rIal size free. Al
ali druakists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

She Oimidinly)-Ien't automobiling very
dangerous? keep reading Of accidents
since automobiling has become the fad.
lie Cspriuting the automobile compls-
cently) Not half 50 dangerous AZ car
riaRe riding has become since automobiles
have grown TO be so popular. r.-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
rooK pouRLE HEApER.

The PhiIadelphias took their third con-
seclltive double-header from the Cincln-
natis yesterday. The first game was
pretty contest between Donohue and
Hahn. Phillips had the visitors at his
mercy during the early innings OF the
second game but punched hits in the last
three innings gave the Phillies the vlc-
tory. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

Mrs Goodnart=TUmmy Smiths father
IN sunday school worker. isn't he?
WILLIE don't know. but Tommy Is,
sure enough.
Mrs. Goodhart Nonsense
Viuie-No. il amt Hes worked three
~ them this year already. Joins 'em fist
~ git IN on deir picnic. Philadelphia
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
OTHER GAMES.
BOSTON AMERICANS WIN.

The Boston American team and the
Manchesters n. H., met yesterday ar
ternoon 1000 people seeing the game,
which was snappy throughout The To-
cal team got n run in the fourth inning
and in the same inning the Bostons ran
up five tallies through the loose playing
of the locals The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

DO you really think there are NOR
maids in the sea % Certainly said the
dime museum man. Then why hasn't
anybody else beside you succeeded In
catching one7" Because nobody else
was smart enough 10 bait a hook with the
latest style OF Paris hat was tho an
swor Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

Football results yesterday:
Brown. lG; Colby, Q.
Friends school "a; Hope High. o.
woonsocket High. g. English High, D.
Harvard. II; Bowdoin, o.
Yale. 6; Amherst. ..
Princeton 50; Villa Nova, 0.
Cornell. 5O Rochester University, o.
II. of r.. g.; Franklin and Marshall, 0.
Brown won it's second game OF the
season yesterday afternoon on Andrews
field by defeating the stalwart athle,es
from Colby college. Although the iocai
college men were better coached ana
plated n snappy aggressive game, their
onnonents were worthy OF their efforts
Kecne who was one OF Browns star men
last wear was in the Colby lineup and
did valiant work I'm both offensive ah1
defensive work for his team.
The first half was Browns, and the
Maine men were not in the game. But IN
the second hale the tables were turned
and the visiting athletes tore hoies
through Browns line and went toward
the coveted goal line like wild cattle on
a stampede But Notwithstanding thelr
gains. they were held before they could
carry the pigskin across the goal line.
Bates was in his place at fun ami sew
erai times brought the spectators 10 theH
feet by his line bucking. The entire Brown
team did work which may be con sioerei
good for so early I'm the season. Hall had
recovered from his injuries sufficiently 10
take his place I'm the middle OF the me-
ard was we'll supported by his Rh.th"'
THE backs carried the ball well, ana the
team work was very good. Brown hsu
tho hall for tho kickoff, and Captain
I2ates sent Il 10 Colby's thirty yard line
20 lockwood. but he fumblvi ana one
of the Brown ends fell on the ball Inc
visitors were sent back ten yards Tor on
side nlav Bates tried couple phnges
ana carried the hall to with short DIS
,ance of Colbys lire and Mcintyre took
II across Bates kicked the goal Iiine Sh'
In four minutes more Bates went over
the line for the second touchdo"n. uiihe
was called in the half with the paii oi
Colby's 10 yard line.
In the second half Colby kicked of ana
scudder got the ball. lie was dropped IN
his tracks by Hersey Keen, ana Bales
hunted. During this half Colby raliien
ard made good games, but We're held py
brown when critical time. Bates car
rIed the ball over for the third touch-
down OF the game. Summary
BROWN COLBY
Ahhott r ..r e., Saunders CaptD
Savage, r. t....................r L. Nomhi7
brown. Van Nostrand, r. g..r. g., clark
Cobb,
Hall. l. g...............'s''''.i ~ /" i,
Webb, J. t...........''.'.''...'' .''''i - , J,
Cam. 1 ie................l. e., lockwood
Scudder Schwinn. q...,,.......s'q., foiher
MCINTYRE. Croweli, I. h......l. h., Haggerty
Hatch, Denico, T. h.....,.....r. H. hawes ,S
Bates, T. b.......................f. D. Duuies
score--Brown 16: Colby o. Touchdowns-
Mcintyre, Bates 2. Goal-Bates. Referee
s,oa,,,,, Rrown. JJmpire-Wheeler,
Brown. Timers and Lnesmen-blanuihs'
nd CODY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
HARVARD SCORED A DOZEN

The Harvard team defeated bow9oln
...,r1s,- afternoon IN 1s-minute halves
g.. ,he ecore of ~ 10 0. the same as last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
WANNaMOISETT WON

The wannamoisetts defeated the Chop
neouonsetts on the Wannamoisetts
course yesterday afternoon. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
A CLOSE GAM:

woonsocket High won very eiosely-
contested game from the English High
of this CITY at Woonsocket yesterday af-
ternoon. The English High team scored
touchdown In the first half, Pauline car
rying the ball across the line hara
failed 10 kick the goal.
Woonsocket scored touchdown ana
goal in the second half and won the
game. The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

PERRIN-C T. Mohr. Prov: + Y Whit
more. so birmingham; Chas Nj Clancy.
Boston: NJ @ willard. Mankate. MINI; II
II Chavasse, ~ G: n Stahl. Y Prov j
NJ Aspnall. Lowell: Frank Herrick' Prov
A Simonds. Bs-top' II X Cross, bombay
n Y: II III Saunders. Pontiac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

..........s.ssssssstsss sssssf'ff' III U''
Mexican CCapt). {. b.. T. b., Baker tCaptJ
Rrferee-A +. COBB -Linesnnsn-n ,l,-l1s
weeks Smith. TimekeeperA l.. Flagg
Irmnire-Corridon. Touchdowns-Robin-
son 3. Mexican. +. Jones 2. Goals-Graves
Tinne 1h-minte halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

score-Brown 16: Colby 0. Touchdowns-
McIntyre, Bates 2. Goal-Bates Referee
eiocum brown. Umpire-Wheeler,
Brown. Timers and linesmeh-biaHui'e'
Brown and Levine, Colby.