davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
THE POLO STANDING
Only ONE LOTT WIS GOOD

The monthly smoker of the Crescent
Athletic club, which was held last eve
ming. was more or less disappoint-
ment because of the failure of the box
ers. who were the principal attraction.
10 get into the game. or the three bouts
that between Monk, the Newsboy, and
Tony Petrone was the only one that was
satisfactory. The others were not so be-
cause OF failure OF Eddie Mcintyre and
Young Lester 10 go on for their four
round bout. the substitution OF Poul Hines
and Mike Broderick. and that Casper
Leon and Patsey Broderick gave dem
onstration of hustllng. Broderick hust-
led after Leon and Leon hustled to Keep
away. and Leon proved TO be an admir-
able pacemaker
The first three rounds Of the 10-round
bout between Broderick and Leon devel-
oped Icons speed and he carefully ducked
a couple Of swings that Broderick started
for him. There was nothing DOING
though the spectators lived in hope, and
a backhander in break caused Leon to
claim q foul that was not allowed. Leon
would seldom come within reach and
what boxing was done was generally light
exchanges Broderick wanted TO rush
matters. but Leon would have none OF
him.
II was in the seventh that Bro icticis
landed three on Icons wind and thcn
there was nothing more doing. Broderlck
would have been taken advantage of hy
the merest novice. This was particular
ly noticeable I'm the ninth when Brocer:es
handed Leon three hard pun,1es IL sue
cession and nearly lunged himself "1 MS
feet and Leon made no attempt TO get IN.
There was more lively work In the 10Th.
and Il would seem that Leon was nearly
gone and he clinched, but Broderick
showed no speed In getting back. even
following the breaks As both men were
| on their feet the bout was declared
| draw
The three round bout between Hines
and Mike Broderick lasted three rounds.
| which was the best thing 10 be SAID
| about IT, But the so between the News
boy and Petrcne was lively ana tt.rest-
ing. Petrone started In TO rush Monk
but as he did so Monk punished him Sc
verelyI driving in polt after polt as each
| rush came while Petrone failed TO land
! at all I'm the first two rounds. In inc
| third both drew blood. Petrone with
straight right and Monk with cross
| counter The boxers were not paying
any too close attention to the rules Hnd
were not breaking clean. Pstrone fought
hard I'm the third and In the hnal rounl
he came up with determination to win
but after he had landed couple OF stin
| punches Monk came back strong ano
| landed when he liked The decision was
| given the Newsboy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
AUTOMOBILlNG

Whenever the fault finder seeks to
score a point against the motor vehicle
he speaks I'm affrighted or profound tones
OF "the appalling list OF accidents" due TO
its use. Some OF the more astute or more
embittered have been known to bring an
accumulation OF clippins In seeming sub
stantiaticn OF their assertions. 1t was ,ne
continued harping on this string that In
duced THE Motor World" To gather and
print during the past month its weeKIy
budget OF casualties caused by the vnri-
Gus means OF vehicular locomotion. The
ltemized record leaves no room for ques-
tion or dispute. and the recapitulation for
the month In one that puts the enemies OF
the automobile TO rout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
RHODE ISLAND MEN IN CHARGE
The HORSES

II IN now the road drivers, the teamsters
and the liverymen against the automobil-
ist
Losers are now hopeful and full OF
bright predictions for 1908. Without sach
hopeful losers much interest In the sport
would be lost.
II may seem a trine early, yet a timely
question to ask who among the contingent
OF road drivers has the king OF the snow
path?
Darrell, by Alexander. In a mile dash race
at Memphis. Thursday, paced In 2:o4A.
making the fastest time of the year for a
pacing mare.
At the close OF Lexington meeting Hud-
son & Gatcomb's stable had won $50, 600
in stakes and purses, and Hudson had
driven in 100 races of which he won Al.
Rhythmic heads the list of winners OF
the Baron Wilkes family. with So. $50 to
his credit Among others are Dulce Cor.
Gail Hamilton, The Rajah, Prince of
Orange and Baron De Shay.
The Russian champion four-year-old
trotter this year In by Alvan. an Ameri-
can stallion. The speedy trotter is a rao
on the Continent and international races
are a matter of the near future.
IT took two special trains OF is hoise
cars and three Pullmans TO transport the
horses and owners from Lexington TO
Memphis. How many connected there
with get home, is the question.
Scott Hudson did not drive Nicol B. in
| his winning race at Memphis, because
the PAGER wore the straps, and Hudson
| has a prejudice against them. There are
| numerous others with a similar preJu-
| dice.
| Cresceus Is reported to have improved
| wonderfully in looks AS he grows older
| he impr Dves with age. and one would
| scarcely recognize I'm the handsome hoi se
| OF today the plain colt OF a few years ago.
Patchen Maid. by Patchen Wilkes.
| started seven times down the Grand Cir
| cult and in the Johnson stake for IA
| trotters at Lexington. She finished IN
| side the money seven times. won S4ok5,
| vet never took heat OF record. Verify
| the future is not always to the victor.
McHenry tried to induce Harry Dew
| ereux to allow him 20 match John A. Nc
| Kerron against Lord Derby for $1,000 a
| side. but the world renowned Cleveland
| amateur refused. Apropos OF the propv-
| sition II would have been even money
| that the Cleveland stallion would ha, e
| been a winner to road wagons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
HARVARD AN UNCERTAINTY

Harvard's real form will not appear
until Saturday. when she meets Pennsyl-
vania at Cambridge. even IL II appears
then. A year ago those who saw Har-
ward play Pennsylvania a fortnight be-
fore the Yale game could not see that
the Crimson had the slightest possibility
Of success. Yet Harvard showed Yale
under with ease. The most that one can
say with assurance at present Is that
the material 1T Cambridge. while not
equal to that of 1901. is still quite re-
spectacle. Yale Is more afraid or Prince
ton than OF Harvard, however TIM
alone will show whether this view Is
justified or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
oNs.wAv coLoNlsr TICKETS.

On the first and third Tuesday OF each
month until April 80. 1908, one-way Sec
ond class Colonist tickets will be sold Dy
the Chicago, Milwaukee ST. Paul Rail-
way from Chicago to points in South Da-
kota, North Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas.
Eastern Colorado Texas, oklahoma, In
dian Territory and Southwestern Mis-
souri,. at about one-half regular rates.
RotrNp-TRIP HOME E-sEEKERs' TICK
FITS.
During the same period round "trip
unneseekers' excursion Ntickets will be
sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee a Sc.
Paul Railway on the first and third Tues
day OF each month. good TO return withln
2l days from date OF sale. 20 many points
I'm Iowa. Minnesota and South Dakota.
North Dakota and other western ana
southwestern states.
For further information apply 70 any
counon ticket agent or address w. w.
Hail. New England Passenger Agent. s63
Washington St. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

be hard 10 find him when he lines up
against King OF Harvard.
As the season advances Harvard ana ana
Yale are rounding the turn Into the
stretch almost neck and neck.
Harvard and Yale trimmed Columbia
and then let her 60" This fan the Iig,
will be interesting to know whether they
will arrange games with Columbia next
fall.
Nathan p. staufrer OF university OF
Pennsylvania is likely 70 be chosen tim
er for the Yale-Harvard game. Dashiel
and Mcclung will umpire and referee
Pennsys jump will start a new de-
mand for Harvard-Pen tickets. Win IN
no end stands lot OF people Will De
disappointed In not being able to see the
game.
Edgar wrightington made his debut
late this fall as referee. He ran the
Cornell Princeton game and a week
from Saturday will referee for yale ana
Princeton.
The practice of the Tufts college var
rather dlscouraging. Tomorrow the an
! nual game with Brown Is 70 take plac'
| In this city. Tufts chances are not con-
sidered particularly brilliant.
| Perhaps the most unique aggregation ol
| football players on the college gridiror
| II composed OF the students Of Gallaude'
| college for the Deaf and Dumb at Wash.
ington. ID. G. or the 63 male students n
| the institution. X are kept consantl,
In practice for the college eleven.
Dartmouth must have fallen or OF
| Wesleyan taken a brace in the last rev
| weeks. The Brown men are connden
now that they can beat Dartmouth NOV
% but the Hanover men are equal,
/ confident that Mccormack will brint
the team" and surprise the Providence
boys. For those who cannot get 10 New
| Haven two weeks from Saturday, th
Brown-Dartmouth game at Providence
will be worth seeing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
QUlVTUPLF FOR RE- 0aD

Mifs Sadie Knowlton. the Boston long
distance rider. was expected to finish
early this morning her second quintuple
century 600 miles). She is out 20 break
her previous record OF 80 hours 45 min
utes She started on her ride at l
a. m Sunday paced by Kettell AMI Blce-
mers.
She completed her third century early
yesterday morning and at s:45 4. m. she
started on her fourth. She huishec ii
yesterday afternoon and stated that she
would lower her figures.
IL IL thought that she will cover the
distance In about so hours. n cut OF al
most ten hours from her previous figures.
The record is a hours IS minutes, held
by Miss Marguerite Cast. and was mad
over the Long Island course with pei feet
PACE all the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
providence 6. Chelsea 4.
POLO GAMES TONIGHT
Clinton at Portland.
Lawrence at Chelsea.
POLO 0 NTEaS

Tom Cotter has probably played his last
game OF polo. Tom grows heavier and
heavier and now weighs about 20 pounds.
He IL the same good natured Tom. and
watched his team beaten last evening like
q true sport.
The Chelseas have a team OF veterans.
with one possible exception. Miller being
a new man to the game I'm this city. al
though ne is no spring chicken at that.
Polo is a queer and uncertain game,
and last nights contest demonstrated
this 70 perfection. In the irst period but
one goal was made. although the game
was strenuous. Both goal tends made
.many phenomenal stops In the last PEE
riod six goals were made, and at least
four OF the six were on easy chances
which apparently the goal tends should
have stopped.
Referee Connolly complained last night
Of the noise made by the crowd which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
GOLF

Captain whitbeck. II. p. ID. Cowee. F.
T.. Crassons and George w Williams. OF
the Hackensack Golf club. have played a
novel match. going cross-country from
their clubhouse to the North Jersey
Country club, near Paterson. and follow
ing the main road.
The game lasted nve hours, the dis
tance covered being nearly six miles.
williams won with a score OF 2io. Cras-
sons was second. with 2S3 Captain Whit
beck's score was 257 and Cowee was last.
with 29s. The latter lost two balls, which
lost him ten strokes. The others used the
same ball the entire distance.
Williams was lucky In crossing the
bridge over the Saddle river at Arcola
whitbeck and Crassons drove over the
river, while Cowee's ball dropped In the
middle OF the stream. The players were
compelled 10 play out OF everything
bitches line the road for the entire dis
tance. A goodly number Of golf players
followed the party. besides the eight cad
dies.
RHODE ISLAND MEN IN CHARGE.
II. q. Reddie, of Watch Hill. r. l.. has
been appointed golf professional at the
westchester Golf club. The links Is to re
main open throughout the winter. and q
number Of special tournaments will be
arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
A STRANGE PLAY

In the second half OF the Princeton-cor-
nell game De witt accomplished feat
seldom performed in years, that OF OBJ
tanning the ball on his own Kick. The
leather was In Princeton's territory, ana
Princeton, having failed 10 gain. called
upon the overworked De Witt to punt.
The ball went high. but carried fuH W
ward. The Cornell backs were too deep
10 make n catch and allowed the ball to
drop. Down the field Numbered the big
guard. and before the Ithacans realized
IL DE Witt had the ball In his arms ana
was started for the Cornell goal fierce
tackle by Hunt laid him low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

E. Reed. Barton. VT; George A. Clarke.
Providence. r. L.. and A. J. Purington.
Palmer. Mass.
The winners were Hickory. l.. r. Page.
Crownilles. owner; Guy Corbett, Ernest
Gill owner; drive. George A. Reed. owner;
Freedland, Guyassanta kennels owner;
Reeds Dan d.. John Casweil owner; Lot
terry. John Caswell owner; Nassau Fa-
bian, Charles n. Stevenson owner;
Smiles. Charles II. Stevenson owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
AN INNOCENT MASCOT

In the game at Easton on Saturday lasf
with Brown Lafayette's friends were
encouraged by the appearance OF a young
rabbit that went hopping across the
gridiron Is or 20 minutes before play was
commenced Exactly the same thing oc-
Cured about the same time before the
Cornell-Lafayette game, and II was q
remarkable coincidence that Bunny on
this occasion started from the same spot
and ran in the same direction as did the
little cotton-tail two years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

OF the safety bicycle. The movement has
been we'll taken up among wheelmen IN
England. and is likely to be a gratifying
success.
Columbfa's annual fall rowing regatta
will be held from the Columbia boathouse,
at One Hundred and Fifteenth street ano
.-.verside Drive. tomorrow morning. II
the water Is not too rough. The regatta
will be under the direction OF Edward
Hanan, the head coach. and r. b. Bar
tholomew. captain Of the varsity crew.
There will be races for singles fours ana
eights and every class Is expected to oe
well represented. Three eight Dared
crews have so far entered. but other en-
tries are expected today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
BAD FIRE
Five Ice Houses at Newport
Destroyed Last Night.

Newport had quite bad fire last
night, five OF the large ice houses at
Easton's pond. leased to the Arctic Ice
company. being destroyed.
The fire was discovered by Thomas
Brooks, the night watchman. He called
up headquarters, from which an alarm
was sounded.
The flames had made such headway
that In half an hour the buildings were
destroyed The harvesting tools were
saved.
The loss was $4,000: insurance $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
NOT geo J DAYS FOR HUNTING ?

The exact returns OF the three days
wild duck shooting at Netherby recently.
In which the Prince of Wales took part,
have now been made up. On the first
day the bag, with nine guns. was li4i
ducks, on the second day. with the same
number OF guns, l1s4 ducks, and on the
third day with one gun less, ll5O ducks.
The Prince Of Wales was out each day.
The best hours shooting on the third day
was excellent, and his royal highness
killed no fewer than 96 birds in the so
minutes. These are record bags OF wild
cuck for England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
CRID'RON GOSSIP

Pennsylvania Is due TO arrive at the
Woodland Park hotel, Auburndale. to-
morrow morning
The Indians finished the Harvard game
I'm better condition than any previous
team from Carlisle.
ID L. Richardson, the star left end on
the PENNSYLVANIA team. is an old Bates
college player.
Dartmouth has disposed OF her rivals
In the triangular league, and a victory
over RroWn would he a very Satisfactory
ending OF the season for the Hanover
eleven.
McCabe. the centre OF the Quaker
eleven, only weighs lSo pounds. IL VIII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
columb.a.s annual fall rowing regatta
THE NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

The News Will receive this evening re-
turns from the elections In this city and
state and In the other states OF the
Union. These returns will be promptly
puIIetIned by stereoptcon In front Of The
News building, at the corner Of WashIn0-
ten and Mathewson streets.
Watch The News election bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
GENERAL GOSSIP

At the Mlddlesex sessions In England re-
Gently. for welching at the racetrack. two
men were sentenced to hard labor for a
year and third man for Is months.
The directors OF the Rover Cycle COM
pany have voted 100 gulneas 10 the fund
for creating a national memorial 10 the
late John Kemp Stanley. the inventor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
THE BARR 0 FIELD

A careful analysis Of frinceton's game
against Cornell on Saturday gives little
ground for the belief that, unless sne
shows great Improvement. she will pe
able 10 cope with Yale on Nov. IL.
There IL even room for doubt whether
sic would heve beaten Cornell without
the aid OF De Witt. This big guard not
only dropped two goals from the neld.
which accounted for all the points scored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
NO. 8.

ELMwooD CLUB TOURNAMENT.
No. team won two strings last night
from No. team in the duck pin tourna-
menr in the Elmwood club. Hathaway
did clever work and was high man with
a single of leS and aAtotal of -S4--The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

score-Providence 6, Chelsea T. Rushes
Curtis 6. Whipple 6. Higgins l. stops
Mallory AZ: Heffernan 90 Foul-Provi-
dence. Referee-Connolly Timer-Perrin
Attendance 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
BOWLING
MUSIC HALL TOURNE

Cohens team lost two strings to Swffts
team In the Music Hall tournament last
evening After the first string. which
was won by a margin OF fve pins. Swift =
team made a runaway. Swift was high
man with 279. The summary:
SWIFT'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
HOPE TOURNEY.

HOPE TOURNEY.
Lewis team lost two OF the three
strings 10 Sprague's team at the Hope
tournament last evening, one OF the
scores being close. Edgar. with 2s2. was
high man. The summary:
SPRAGUES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

The Providence polo club won Its sec
ond game of the season at Infantry hall.
last night. defeating Tom Cotter's chei-
sea team In a red-hot contest by score
of 6 to T.
AS on Saturday night the team work OF
the home aggregation was superb,the
passing OF all the floor men. being of the
bright bright kind Cunningham played
beautiful polo. passing the ball up to
Curtis who connected grandly, catching
the rubber on the pass and driving TOT
the enemy's goal with splendid precision
Wiley fitted in I'm splendid style feeding
the ball TO the rushers with great accu-
racy and good judgment He had the es-
pecially hard Job OF keeping Wodtke out
of mischief, and did as well as any one
could do with that slippery article.
wodtke is the same old sixpence most
brilliant player and a superb driver Tor
the cage II he can be kept covered the
game IN half won.
In whipple he had good partner al
though there was not the attempt at team
work that marked the performance OF
the Providence pair. From strong haii
back whipple has developed into
stronger rusher.
Miller is n new man to Providence au-
diences. but he is not new player. ne
PLAYED for his man more than for the
ball and that IL the style OF game that
courts Doherty Is the same fairhaired'
vigorous half back that used TO make the
crowds at the New Britain games say
things when he did ground and iofty
tumbling acts with the Providence rush
ers.
But II was in the goal that the interest
centered for there was the old reliable
Bill Heffernan. as big and as good natur-
ed as ever. Bill still retains the good VIII
OF the crowd and the eagle eye he pos
sessed when a member OF the old cham
pions.
Devl,n has hardly struck his gait yet,
but his reputation as half back Is one
that places him on par with KID Con-
way in his palmiest days. little more
playing for the man and Devlin VIII De
all right.
cd and Mallory's cage was stormed py
the entire Chelsea crowd, even Henernan
giving him an opportunity TO Kick the
ball out. The home team went back 10 the
old system OF taking the cage next to the
stage But one goal was made during
the entire first period, Cunningham put
ting the rubber behind his old clubmae
on a drive from the side. In this period
Mallory was called upon TO make "A
stops or three more than Heffernan had
In the whole game.
In the second period Curtis goaled the
ball 15 seconds after the start out Nod-
tke got into the game here and put a
couple behind the little Providence goal
tend in quick order. tieing up the score.
The visitors went one ahead In the third
period, this being the liveiiest OF the
game, six goals being scored all told. OF
which Providence got four and Chelsea
two. but Curtis and Cunningham got the
ball with them and II was sent hying
past Heffernan's big pads four times In
.uccasston Curtis doing the trick on
masses from Cunningham. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
NO. 2
PAwTUCKET LEAGUE.

PAwTUCKET LEAGUE.
Crawshaw's and Lynns teams had IL
out In the City Bowling league series at
Pawtucket last evening and the former
team captured two of the three strings.
There was a difference OF but two pins
in the team totals. The summary:
CRAwSHAw'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
NO. s.

KNIGHTsvILLE TOURNAMENT.
At Knightsville last evening No. 2
team won from No team. the first and
third strings being close. Thompson was
high man. The summary:
NO 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

q. g. 8. TOURNEY.
No. 4 team lost two games to No.
. team I'm the s. q 8. tournament last
night. The games were close and well
contested. Bassett was high man with
26S. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
A GREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
Champagne
Tablets
KING OF STIAU[ANTS.

ChampNgne- Tablcts VIII produce more stinuln-
ton and exhilsration than Champagne. Brandy
or whiskey. No intorication, reaction or bad af-
tereffects. They do not contain alcohol. Opium
(norphine), cocaine. chloral. coca. koiA or other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Champagne Tablets IL the only true Brain and
Nerve Food ever discovered. They cure Nervous
Kxhanstion by feeding the Brain and Nerve Centres
with Cerebrin. thus supplying new electric energy
and vitality for the whole system. They viii
strengthen your heart, increase your flow OF Ian
guage, improve nerve and brain power, sharpen mp
your business ability and energy for oratory, mental
physical work. making brain workers, preachers.
lecturers, lawyers, singers and students able 70 do
more and better work. They viii cure n nervous
hxadaehe the blnes and remove that tired feeling
In five minutes, making you feel fne and lively. as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
As 4 STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE,

they aid digestion. indigestion and dyspepsaa,
liver complaint, sick kidneys, lame back. bladder
troubles, rheumatism, catarrh. etc.
II you suffer from III health OF feel badly do not
ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs. but cure
yourself by stimulation (nature's method OF cnring
ALI diseases), with that delightful preparation =