davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
NO GAME VIII BAIES

There Will be no game played by Brown
before the Harvard game, as the manage
ment OF Bates cancelled the game sched-
uled for today Yesterday the men were
given light work and this was gone
through with a great deal OF life and vim.
The line men were worked following down
punts and the backs were given punting
and running back. both Price and Baker
punting Baker did better work puntins
than Price The backs did errauc work
at times, fumbling and misjudging the
passes frequently. The line men did ad-
mirable work. Russ was not out and IL
may be that his injury will keep him out
OF the Harvard game. Bakers broken
finger may have been responsible 10 a
certain extent for his erratic work.
Later In the day the elevens were Sc
lected and signal practice followed
Gammons being on the field and looking
after the first eleven. while Hunt super
vised the college eleven. Pattee was
tried at quarter but he lacked experience
and the work improved when Scudder
went into the field.
IL appears probable that a large number
OF people will attend the Harvard game.
G. V. X. Bumstead. chairman OF the cele-
bration committee. will be able 10 secure
a special rate OF sl20 for the round trip
II a party OF $50 be secured. IL is pro-
posed 10 have a special train at l2:01
on Saturday and the party 10 have the
option OF returning at or ll;27 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
TEAM PRIZES
Annual Competitions Of the
State Militia Held Today.

The annual state competition for team
prizes OF the Rhode Island militia was
held on the state rifle range at Rumford
not been excelled since the competitions
were begun.
departure was made this year from
the established custom Of having five men
on a team. the number being increased
to seven. the members OF each team. how
ever. being restricted to men who have
won at least a marksman's medal this
season. and who have performed al least
e-half of all state duty TO which he
was liable and been two months or more
a member Of the company on whose team
he shoots
The rules OF the competition calli for
the men TO appear in fatigue uniform and
to use the rife or carbine issued by the
state.
During the day there were three
matches disposed OF. the Boylan trophy
match for teams OF the brigade and ma
val reserves. the brigade trophy for bri-
gade companies only, and the tri-color
regimental match
The Boylan trophy match was begun
al o'clock each man firing 10 shots at
zoo yards. Co @ OF the First Regiment
had two legs on the trophy when the
match opened and n WIN today means
that the old Roman knight becomes the
permanent property OF that company. and
Captain Harden and his team went TO the
range determined to win IL.
At IL o'clock the match for the bri-
gade trophy was begun. this match calling
for 10 shots. each man at 500 yards
The annual regimental competition for
the trl-color was scheduled for competi-
tion at the close OF the brigade match
the IL highest men In each regiment be-
ing picked. Ten shots at 200 yards were
fired
Tomorrow the 500 yards range will be
omen all day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
ERJWa'S ATHLETIC BOARD

The new board OF directors OF the
Brown University Athletic association met
yesterday. elected officers and planned
for making a complete organization
Dean Alexander Meiklejohn was elected
president. Martin S. Tanning, 81. vice
president Merle Taft Barker. '03 secre-
tary Committees were appointed con-
sisting OF one graduate member, an un-
dergraduate and the manager OF each
team as follows:
Football-F W. Matteson, '92. chairman;
Houghton Metcalf, '04; Lester f. Dodge,
'03
Baseball-Martin s. Fanniag-. 81. chair
man; Merle T. Barker, '03; Fred j. Cox,
'O3.
Track-E. II. Weeks. 49, chairman;
Harry +. Hatch, 'O5 Frank Dillon, 'O3.
The president was authorized 10 ap-
point committee TO draft constitution
for the board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
WARREN

Interior work on the new schoolhouse =
being rushed rapidly towards completion.
A large force OF carpenters are engaged
I'm the work. The interior decorations are
very neat and artistic,
Rev. II. w. WatJen conducted German
service in the vestry OF the Baptist church
last evening.
The II carloads OF machinery, which re-
Gently arrived at the Warren power
house OF the Consolidated road are being
unloaded by Rigger L. a. Shaw OF East
Providence. The foundations for the en-
gine were placed In position early last
spring. and II is expected that the work
of setting up will not occupy much time.
The engine is Greene one from Berlin.
Conn.
The local branch Of the w. G. T. u.
meets this afternoon with Mrs. w. II.
Whitley at her home on Main street
Temperance clippings will be rendered by
the members.
The women's Foreign Missionary 60
ciety OF this town will meet at the homo
OF Mrs. George Arnold on South Main
street for a literary and social meeting.
Mr.. ]. A. Lent IL visiting friends in
North Plymouth. Mass.
The marriage ceremony OF Miss Emma
Luther OF Warren and James Lewis Pago
OF Providence was held at the brides
home on Main street. yesterday. Rev \
r.. Cady tying the nuptisi knot Many
beautiful presents were In abundance
The couple will reside In ProvidsaeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22

In the Interscholsstic league compeu-
ton Hope aud English played a tie game
Yesterday at Adelaid park. neither eleven
being able to cross the goal line. The
nearest approach TO a touchdown was
when Hope got the ball over the line.
but because OF off-side play the ball was
brought back and then English braced up
and worked out of danger. Generally the
ball was not nearer than the 2o-yard line.
The teams played game that was IN
terestlng throughout. tie score, or
rather no score by either team is some
thing unusual, particularly in the Inter-
scholastic league.
The game was Witnessed by a large
number OF spectators and there was
good deal OF interest manifested. The
weather was good for the game and the
work OF both teams attracted good
deal of attention. Hope was generally
the favorite but Weeks fine punting was
the only thing that stood between his
team and defeat. Hopes desired touch
down did not come, but when the ball
went over the English line 1t was through
d huke
A punt for 30 yards by Weeks was
muffed by an English player and Ttngley
shot down the field with the ball, gath
eresi IL up as Il was fumbled and ran 40
yards over the line The run was well
made and Tingley did some clever dodg-
ing, so when the ball was called back
there was some objection. English kicked
OF and Weeks got the ball. being downed
without gain. and after three downs
Weeks punted 20 yards.
After line plays by English. and then
the ball went to Hope. Littleheld ran ~
yards and dropped the ball, but fell on
It. and as English held, Hope punted 80
yards. Corp took the ball and made small
gains and the ball was in the center of
the field when time was called. Hope
kicked of at the opening OF the second
half and the ball was held for no gain.
English failed TO gain and Corp punted 80
yards. The ball went 10 English on
tumble and was returned to Hope OH
the next play.
English held for downs and Corp made
five yards. but Hope held the next two
plays and Weeks punted. tumble gave
Hope the ball and Hebden circled the
end for Is yards English held again and
Weeks punted 20 yards and then Corp
made ten yards. Hope got the ball on
downs and Hebden made three yards. and
as Hope was held for the third down
Weeks again punted Then IL was that
Tingley made his run. There was fur
ther exchange OF punts and the game
ended with the ball In midheld. The
lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
Labor c. &C. Notes

The 18th annual ball Of the Journey
men Plumbers Local 2s OF Providence will
be held IN Music Hall Friday evening No
vember 81 The souvenir program.
which is a notable feature OF the social.
can be seen in the display windows of
several business houses about the city.
Journeymen Horseshoers' union. No. 10.
held a largely attended meeting last even
ing. The trustees made a report on the
financial condition OF the union showing
the treasury 20 be in splendid shape. a
large delegation from it's Pawtucket
union visited the union Speeches on the
value Of organized labor were made by
Brothers Chalk. Sullivan. Boynton and
others. Four new members were Initiated
and three propositions for membership
received. IL was voted to attend the ball
az Pawtucket union I'm a body, Nov. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
A BOY
STOLE
COKE
Under Threat Of Punishment
He # Refused NOW Sent to
Reform School.

John Il. Candelet. IL years Old was To-
day sentenced to the reform school dur.
ing his minority
on oct. 9Th he was placed on proba-
tion. He had been arrested for the theft
OF 10 cents worth OF coke from an Olney-
Vile bakery firm.
The theft was perpetrated at s:8
o'clock one morning, the boy having been
sent out 10 steal II under a threat OF be-
ing whipped 4 he didn't get the coke.
He was sent 10 an orphanage, from
which he ran away twice and today's
sentence was imposed as the only way 10
keep him off the streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
RIVERSIDE.

At a meeting Of Riverside Social club.
last evening, two designations were ac-
cepted, after which social and enter
tanning evening was enjoyed.
Burnside lodge. American Mechanics.
met last evening.
The society connected with 81. MARKS
guild held a meeting in the guild last
evening
A meeting OF the Columbia Whist club
was held last evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Goddard Schoenhardt The scores result
cd as follows: Mrs. Charles II. Humph-
reys, AZ, Mr.. Levi $. Winchester, Al; Mr..
Goddard Schoenhardt, S6. Mrs. William n.
Mason, 2S: Mr.. Charles II. Humphreys.
"a The next meeing will be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James IA. Mon
roe, next Tuesday evening.
Miss Gammel, who has been on va
cation for several days, returned home
this morning.
Last eveIcng oficer Henry Bickford.
upon trying the store doors, found that
the shoemaker on the east SIDE OF the
railroad track had left his shop unlocked.
The officer procured some boards, wire,
and nails and secured the door so firmly
that the owner was several hours this
morning trying TO enter his own shop.
While picking apples from tree yes
terday Mr. Antoine Murray. who has
charge OF the railroad crossing At Wash
ington avenue. fell from the tree aid.
striking on his side was hurt quite Sc
verely.
Last evening the Riverside Bowling
team rolled a game at Arctic Centre
against the Arctic team and came homo
victorious. The Rlversides won the flrst
two strings and lost the last. The boys
are much encouraged and with Simmons
and Sherman. they intend 10 make a very
good showing.
This evening the knights OF Pythias
will hold a meeting and enjoy collation.
In lts rooms IN Crube block
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
LOCAL COLE

The finals in the match for the presi-
dents cup at the links of the Wannamoi-
sett Golf club were played yesterday by
Miss Mollie Brownell and Mrs. James
Smith, and after a close contest the match
was won by Miss Brownell by a score of
up and 4 10 play. The match was
Witnessed by a compare lively small num-
ber because OF the chilly weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
CAPTAIN ELECTED

Lewis Porter Damon OF Fall River was
yesterday elected captain OF this year $
Brown Sophomore team by the men who
obtained their numerals as members of
the Freshman team OF 1905. Damon was
quarterback on last years Freshman
team and his playing was admirable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
POLICE BALL
General Committee Appointed.
Tickets Went on Sale To-day.

The Police Beneficial associations an
nual bail is being arranged for, the tickets
having been placed on sale today.
A general committee has been appoint
ed consisting of the following officers: j.
A. Lee, Station /; p. J. Fay, Station q:
NJ. +. Fitzpatrick, Station 3: o. r. Bra
baney. Station 4; M. Griffin. Station 3. NJ.
F. Kelley. Station 6; Il. +. Day. Station -,
Deputy L...ef Egan for headquarters, and
President +. #. Duny, eX-officio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
0LNEYVILLE.

lage early last evening. and the winner
was so victorious that he deemed II wise
for he and his wife to move out OF the
place. for he is confident that warrants
viii be issued for their arrest There
were men. women and children mixed up
In the fight. and II the fallen foe were
any more torn up and bruised than lne
victors they will need a physician for
they, the ''victors," had on but a few
shreds OF clothing, and those few were
covered with blood when the fight was
ended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
ENGLISH.
HOPE
BOWLING

The opening matches of the Rhode ISL
and State Bowling league took place last
evening at Arlington. at Olneyville and
on the Peck street alleys and In these
contests the Auturns, the olneyvilles and
the Arlingtons won From the scores
made It is expected there Is a good deal
az strength i'm the teams I'm the league
and the teams appear 10 he we'll balanced
There is evidence of considerable sport
in this league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
ARLINGTON 2. cRoMPToN l.

The Arlington team met the Crompton
aggregation on the Arlington alleys last
evening and the home team won the first
two strings and lost the third. The first
string was won by three pins and the
Cromptons captured the third by five
rims There was some admirable work
done. Austin being the honor man, with
singles OF lO7 and Ill. with a total OF 3l6.
Ashworth got a single of l03 and total
OF 2S3 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22


IL is a
who will
Y this on IN the
Proyid
mesS Swan Root an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
COHEN'S.
CAHII.I'S
HOPE TOURNEY.

Kaufman's men went down before
Lewis team in the Hope tournament last
evening i'm a contest in which small scores
were made and no particularly interest
ing individual work was done. Kaufman
was high man. with a total of 269. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
OLNEYVILIE.
AUBURN 2. PECK STREET /

After the Peck streets had started in
like whirwinds and won the first string
by % pins the team fell off badly and the
Auburn team braced up and captured the
two remaining contests. Boyle for the
Auburns did some clever work. getting
single OF 130 and a total OF 307. McKen-
zie got a single OF III and total OF go,
and Smith made a single OF 1l0. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
AUBURN.
PECK STREET.
MUSIC HALL TOURNEY.

Cohen's and Cahill's team had II out In
the Music Hall tournament last evening
on the Music Hall alleys and the former
team captured the first two strings by
substantial scores. Hoban was high
roller with 275 for a total. and a single
OF 100. Jackson got a single OF 1o3 and
Cohen a single OF 100. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
English and Hope Play a Game Wlthou'
a Score in IntersChoIa,tiC Lea. ue.
Opening Of Season for Nsw'y-Formsd
Rhode Island State Bowling League.

oni string by 36 pins Rabbit got a total
Of 273 and a single Of l02. Burlington
reached a total OF 270 with a single OF 10.
Martin got single OF l0l. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
LEWIS.
KAUFMAN'S
SHOWS TEAM WON.

At Crosses alleys last evening took
place the opening contest Of the Potter
avenue series and Shows team captured
the second and third strings from Nc
Carty's men by large margins. Pelkey
made a total OF 26S and a single OF 1l2.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22

Edwin Hutchins, Is years old, was SEN
fenced 10 the reform school during his
minority by Judge sweetland today for
embezzling 81 from Nathansel Barstow
and another. The boy had been on pro-
bstion for theft from a previous en-
ployer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22


- .o, 90 ,.o, ~ .sv.r.
the s
in
see in
USE OF
me
the o
Gertrude Warner seoto G<E-n. .lI~h~u~xse6G
In man
femalw
ande bladder
OF
Nnnn ha a ami
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
ARLINGTON
CROMpTON
oLNEYvILLE 2. ELMwooD 1,

At Olneyville the home team and the
Elmwoods had n lively contest. The oil
,syviles won the first string by a mar
vin Of two pins and the third by three
pins. The Elmwoods captured the sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
VISITED THE FAIR.
FALL RIvERITE ARRESTED.

fALL NV tHIIE AKRESTED.
Patrolman Kelley of the Chaffee street
station found a man so far under the
influence OF liquor on Stokes street last
evening that " was necessary to load
him into the $500 chariot from the station
as one would piece OF heavy machinery.
At the station this morning he gave his
name as John Sullivan OF Fall River
II was necessary TO place a patrolman
on guard over him during the night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-08
Pistol and Dog Law.

Mr. Edltor:-Thc attitude which
Tie TINES has assumed in regard to
the pistol toting' habit is commend
able. The effect, if the new law is
enforced, will soon be felt in the
town, county and State and in a few
years hence the ever ready pistol will
be relic of the past. There NAV
be in the hands of the evil doers
thousands of such weapons through
out the State, but strict enforce
ment OF the law will gradually di-
mlnl5h the supply and the youth of
rottay will never enjoy the pleasure"
OF owning a gun as has been the
desire Of nearly all boys. Would be.
glad to see the day when We can
meet in a body at church and other
places and the useless pistol be absent.
An unenforced law soon becomes OBJ
noxious and in short time the en-
actment Is forgotten. Should trial
and conviction result in each offence,
such law would be kept fresh in
the minds of the people.
Our little city enacted an ordi-
nance in regard to wandering useless
dogs and since the law was to 90 into
effect, it seems that the number of
these animals has increased. 1t is
yet dangerous to go out on the street
as you are liable to be attacked by
one of these pests. 1t is not the in.
tent of this article to censure the
authorities if duty in this particular
has been neglected, should there
exist an ordinance to that effect. If
there is no remedy to diminish the
number of these wandering animals
there should be law to compel the
owners to gnard them, otherwise an
excuse arises for the ever ready
remedy which has been exercised in
many an unsolicited case. Being
leoient in the enforcing of one Law,
stimulates the violation of another.
Respectfully, CITIZEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-08
Another Nice Picnic.

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Will you be so kind as to allow us
space in your valuable paper to write M
another picnic, given by Mr.. McCracken
at the old residence of Mr.. Geo. p. Gar
rett August 9. 1t was very nice pic
mic and there were some 200 or $50 per-
sons on the ground. The crowd gathered
about IL O'Clock and assembled to tie
ball room, where they enjoyed them
selves dancing by the fine music furnish
ed by Shelton's string band. The dane
ing crowd was large enough to run two
sets at once. BY the kindness of Mr..
David McCracken in getting up a nice
beef. there was more hash than this
crowd could eat. Ice cold refreshments
were served by Messrs. A. r. MCGOWAN
and G. b. Gregory, at the close of the
picnic there was not as much as one
lemon left. Well about two O'Clock
dinner was announced, large table we'll
filled with everything nice to eat amused
the crowd for short while. There was
plenty and every one seemed to be well
pleased with the nice dinner SO well pre-
| pared by the good ladies of both Union
and Newberry county. After dinner
the base ball took place. The Shelton
team and Booker bottom team crossing
bats. The Booker bottom holding Shell.
| ton down with score of 10 and 10 until
the seventh inning, and at the ninth
inning the game resulted with score of
10 to II in favor Of Shelton. 1t was
quite amusing to hear the young ladies
and children yelling for the ball game.
Some cheering one side and some the
other. So after the game was over the
crowd returned to the ball room, where
the young people enjoyed the dance for
an hour or more, and then everybody
returned home we'll satisfied with the
day.
We were glad to welcome Mr.. r. G..
Jolly and Mr. Kit Betenbaugh and an
other friend from your city, who at.
tended the picnic. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
George Garrett from Carlisle.
The crops are looking fine down in
these parts, thousI hey have suffered
very much before the last rains.
| Mr.. g. FL. Stokes from Columbia, is
visiting relatives and friends at this
place. He came up last week to attend
the burial Of his brother who died sud.
denly at Chester.
Well, as my letter may take up too
much space In your valuable paper,
will close with best wishes for the ed tor
and success to THE TIMES and its read
ers. j. r.. MCGOWAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-08

greatly in debt There had been
very heavy rains and the river was
very high so the dam bursted in June
three years ago, overfowlng much of
the city and farming lands along it's
entire length below the dam. The
Nupcrlntcndent's boy had just come
10 the pump room TO play when the
dan! oursted There were five in
in the building when the flood came
and all were drowned except one
whom the waves washed cut the door
IN tlmc for him TO be saved alive.
Ihere was a great mass of the dam
taken out Ill one solid body and
carried down the river for more than
one hundred feet and it still stands
there like mountain of cemented
stone right side up just as though it
had been carried there by gentle
hands.
L spent several days and nights
at the Confederate Home and would
be glad to tell you of it when | have
time. [ must bid you all adieu with
best wishes for The TINES and all
Of It's reading.
". G. BAILEY.
. Good, keep the ball rolling old
man, YOU are doing fine.-Ed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-08
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer G. G.. Harlan, of Eaton,
o.. can do so now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indigest-
ion. All phislcans and medicines failed
to help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are goisend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the
Stamach, Liver and Kidneys, they build
up and give new life to the whole sys-
tenn. Try them, Only SOC Guaranteed
by +. G.. Duke druggist.