davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
FIR .SAMEN 1S, SOPAOMORES 5.

The Freshmen warmed the Brown So
phomores yesterday In the annual inter-
class football game. which was played on
Andrews field prior TO the practice OF the
varsity squad. The Sophomore team was
heavy and the back field was looked upon
as being excellent. but the Freshmen
walked into and around the line I'm beauti-
full form and defeated the Sophs by the
largest score in the history OF the college.
The life and snap put into their work
gave the Freshmen an advantage over a
team that was heavier and was supposed
TO be one OF the best teams In the class
elevens.
The teams found that line bucking was
not a source OF gains and punting was in
dulged In both back fields. and In this
work the Freshmen had the advantage.
The Freshmen did some fine work when
II held the Sophomore team on the for
mers l5-yard line. That was the nearest
the Sophomores came TO scoring.
Damon was a disappointment. Three
times in succession Pattee broke through
and three times he got by the Sophomore
captain and planted the leather behind
the goal line. The first goal was made by
Pattee after the teams had played a min
ute and a half on a run from the Sopho-
more 3-yard line. The next score was by
the sophs. when Tarbeli got through and
ran Is yards for a touchdown. Damon
missed the goal
This was all the scoring done In the first
half. In the second half, shortly after
the kick-off, Pattee was given the ball.
and he got through and ran rs yards for
touchdown. getting past Damon clever
ly. The last touchdown was made by
Pattee. who got the ball on the l5-yard
line and sprinted across for the third and
last touchdown Of the game. Mason
kicked all Of the goals for the Freshmen.
For the Freshmen Clark did some fine
work. once making a long punt and run
ming down under the ball getting 1t as II
fell The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20

Time-2o and 15-minute halves. JIM
pire-Fry. Referee-Eastman. Linesmen
Grady and Benson. Timekeeper--Sher-
man. Touchdowns-Partelow Q. Collins,
German. Hazard. Goals-Collins 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
PROVIDENCE.
CLINTON

Score-Providence T. Clinton 2. Rushes-
Mercer Z. Curtis 2. Stops-Cashman 80,
Mallory 81 Fouls-Bartlett Cunningham.
Internationally. Timer-Hartweli. At
tendance-7D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO-DAY.

This afternoon. beginning at o'clock.
the East Providence and Pawtucket teams
will play at Grosvernordale field, East
Providence. On this game will depend
the championship OF the league. Paw
tucket has not heen scored on this vsar
and has rolled up 1s2 points. East Provi-
dence has not been scored on and ms
made 1853 points. II the teams should tie
then a Providence team may make second
place.
Hope and Woonsocket play this after
noon at Adelaide Park, and they are now
tied for third place In the league. The
result OF this game Will determine third
and fourth places In the event OF decd
ing game at East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
POTTER RETAIls AT WHOLESALE
PRICES"

IN This IL an old saying Of one OF our
1n dealers-We neither affirm nor deny.
U Call and see for yourself.
TOrTER's PAPER & SHELL STORE, -.
3i6 Westminster 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
JAMES TONIGHT
FOLIO STANDING G

Chelsea at Lawrence.
Providence at Lowell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
A PENNY SAVED

n Is good as two pennies earned.
N Save by buying Stationery and
VI Blank Books at
POTTER'S,
3i6 Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20

Referee-Ffeids. Timer-Martin. Time
-15-minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
DO YOU EARN A SALARY ?.

Our terms compared with what you are
paying others. Will positively show .yo4
that We are headquarters Tor LOA>8
rooms. strictly eonildenuaL
O. y. ~. MASON y CO.
al INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUIl@DlN0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20

COMMENCE NOW
n To save money by buying your writ
" ing paper by the pound. This you
u can do at
poTTER's PAPER STORE,
Corner Snow and Westminster sta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
JEFFRlES STILL TALKING

Champion James j. Jeffries. who "
filling an engagement at Boston theatre,
this week. said today. i'm speaking about
his match with Sharkey which was TO
have taken place in Frisco, he said he
does not know officially that the match rs
off because he has not been nouhed 70
that effect by Sharkcy. lie says that
he is ready 20 fight Fitzsimmons az any
time the winner 20 take all. but does
rot see much prospect OF meeting, as
FLY Is holding out for ~ per cent or the
receipts I'm other words half OF the
money. 80
In Speaking OF his fight with Gus Rub.
the reports 10 the contrary, Rubin gave
him a good stiff fight lie says he viii
nav no attention to the chalenges from
Denver Ed Martin. the big colored iighter,
who has been Ruhln's sparring partner,
as he will not fight q colored man. IN
this respect Jcffriee is like Sullivan me
latter always refused TO meet colored
pUgilists. ,,... g.. IT.
The champion never looked better IN ms
life. and he says that he Is IN the PINK
Of condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
PAWTUXET VALLEY

The benefit concert given last evening
I'm st. Johns hall Arctic Centre. in aid
of the poor of st. Johns parish proved
successful aTair Notwithstanding the
threatening aspect OF the weather. The
audience did not by any means represent
the receipts as many tickets were bought
by persons who were unable TO attend
The program consisted of musical and
literary selections by local talent and
stereopticon and moving views and was
well received by the audience.
The annual turkey supper of the Coven-
try Social and Literary club was held
Saturday evening in odd Fellows hall.
Anthony. and as is usually the case when
that organization undertakes anything of
a public nature. proved a most unquali-
fed success. The supper was first-class
I'm every respect and was only equalled
by the excellent service given by large
corps of walters. The affair Will net the
organization a goodly sum.
The valley bowling teams are still hard
at IL in the races in the different tour
neys. In the valley league the Opera
The Orients of Arctic Centre are close
second with a winning of % and 16 games
lost. In the Opera House tourney Reads
team stands at the head with "a won and
IS lost Ralph's team comes next with
- won and IA lost.
Another of those delightful entertain
ments for which the members Of the
Ladies' society OF the Congregational
church, Riverpoint. have we'll deserved
reputation will be held in the church par
lors Thursday evening. The program
is being arranged by II A. 5. Reoch and
c. III. Potter Jr.
The ball given Saturday evening in
Blanchards hall. Lippitt. by the Young
Mems club, proved most enjoyable az
fair. There was q large number present
and the floor was filled with dancers until
midnight.
The new hall recently erected by the
ST. Jean Baptiste society of Nstick was
formally dedicated last evening and the
new edihce was thrown open for public
inspection for the first time. The building
is two-story structure. the lower floor
10 be used for stores and the upper hall
having a seating capacity OF 500. The ex-
t-rri-rs attending the dedication consisted
of an address by Rev. Father Leblanc,
pastor of St Joseph's church. and a mu-
SiCal and literary program, both or which
were listened 10 with close attention and
much pleasure by the large audience
present.
The liquor complainant in this end of
the town has not Yet, 50 it would appear,
succeeded in lighting the liquor dealers 10
the extent Of inducing them 10 obey the
Sunday liquor law. IL IS doubtful II there
was one saloon keeper in the valley but
sold all day and we'll into the evening
yesterday. Business was done quietly.
however and there Vas "a pleasing lack
Of drunkenness on the streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
PlR-AMERICAN TRlUMPHS

Fully 5000 spectators witnessed the as
secation football game in the New Eng
land league series between the Pawtucket
Wanderers and the Pan-Americans or
FAN River. which was played on the
Dexter street grounds in Pawtucket yes-
tsrday sfternoon.A biz delegation OF Fan
River enthusiasts accompanied their Ia
voritss and the encounter was by far the
most interesting league game yet played
The Psn-Americans were victorious by
a score OF goals 10 J. but the ultimate
outeoms was in doubt until the inal blast
OF the referees whistle announced the
close of the contest. The weather condl-
tions for the match were ideal.
The big outpouring OF spectators and
the presence ~ 200 or more 'rooters
from FAN River was sufficient evidence
that interest in the once popular game
has bsen revived and promises to be even
creator than ever in tho history OF the
sport In Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
HAS DATE WITH BROWN

A member Of the University OF Penn
sylvania baseball committee is authority
for the statement that Pennsylvania s
baseball schedule has been completed,
and that there is no Yale date in Il. The
schedule has been sent to the faculty
committee for approval. and will be taken
up and II is expected approved at the
next meeting Of the committee.
The fact that there is no Yale game on
the regular schedule does not mean, how
ever. that negotiations have been called
off. IL is said that the athletic officials Of
both universities are endeavoring to
reach an agreement which will be salts
factory TO both sides. The belief is gem
eral among Pennsylvania men that at
least one game Will be arranged with
Yale
There are 26 games on the schedule
this year. including two each with Har-
ward, Cornell. Columbia. Brown, Lehigh.
GEORGETOWN and Virginia. The team Will
leave for the southern trip on March IS,
"a week earlier than usual. and play the
FIRST game with University of Virginia at
Charlottesville, March %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
NO Time LIMIT.
Another Franchise for CumbsT-
land Street Railway Co,

An agreement has been reached be-
tween tho North Attleboro selectmcn
and the Cumberland Street Railway COM
panv relative TO the points or their dis
agreement on tho franchise offered them
bv the solcctmen. Georec IT, Swazoy or
the road had q conference with the board
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Swazey again
den,onstratod 20 the sclcctmcn The Inn
practi-abilitv Of demanding that the
franchise he for so short q time as -
wears A letter was read from the clerk
OF Tho state board Of railroad commits
sioners. stating that no other street rail-
wav company in the state was limited
10 time. and that the present state laws
applv protected the town.
As tho sclectmcn consider the railway
to be "a genuine advantage Go the town,
ana AZ they go not want TO discournge the
rIau. they ohcerfuly gave way nnd per-
r,ittod the company 90 have the franchise
like all othpr roads with no time limit
4 satisfactorv agreement vas reat he'd
between the parties about the letting in or
ANY competitive roads. The railway COM
panv agretd 20 lct in over lts rails any
other company wanting TO enter town
from that direction on the payment Of a
small tariff for mileage for each car. The
proposed road u TO be la operation within
ls months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The details OF the transfer OF the stock
i'm the st. Louis American league club
were completed today. The entire hold
ings of the Killiless Of Milwaukee were
disposed OF TO Mound City capitalists, r.
L. Hedges. a retired carriage manufact-
urer of Cincinnati. now a resident of St
Louis is at the head OF the syndicate.
Jimmy McAleer will be retained as mana
ger.
The American league staff OF umpires
received another addition today, when
President Ban Johnson closed terms with
Bobby Caruthers. the famous star of the
old ST Louis Browns silk" OLoughlin
and Carruthers are the only officials
with whom the American league presi-
dent has actually closed terms, but he adj
mitted today that Sheridan was hNture
and that he would also undoubtedly re-
tain Connolly and Joe Csntillon.
Manager Frank Dwyer OF the Detroit
club had his expected conference with
''win" Mercer and closed terms with the
ex-senator to play with the Tigers next
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
NEW ENGLAND AVERAGES

The official batting averages OF the New
England league, given out today Tor the
hrst time. show some surprising suck
work.
Manager JohH Smith CT Manchester de-
serves the credn for the best work, As
the two men with better averages played
in less than 50 games. Conrey sf Port
land too, had a gTsns average. as he
PLAYED a much larger number OF games
than the four men ahead OF him In bat
ting.
Among the familiar names with good
averages are Fred Doe. Fred Lake ana
Billy Merritt. who have been poundihs
the leather for msny seasons. Henry
Lynch the cid Eastern league player
il number %. Nick Wise is well up.
and so is Long John Wiley.
Twsnty-four men passed the 300 mark,
and one-half the players hit at go
clip. showing that batting was feature
OF the New England league last season,
helped out 10 some degree sy the YOUNG
pitchers in the early part OF the season.
j slly of Bangor set a fast clip, keep
ing close to 400 while he remained down
east.
Although the averages come late from
SAcratary ]. q. MorsS. they are welcome
10 the players and the New England
baseball public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
BLRR'S new BERTH

A well-knovn yachtsman who passed
through Newport today. is authority for
the statement that-eapt. Charlie Barr
and Cornelius Vanderbilt are discussing
terms that may lsad TO Bars sailing Mr..
Nanderbilts crack 7o-footer Rainbow next
season.
The summer before last the Rainbow
won several handsome cups, including
that offered by sir Thomas Upton. but
Mr. Vanderbilt was Obliged 10 return all
the trophies on account OF an infringe
ment Of a sailing rule Of which he knew
nothing at the time.
Since then Mr.. Vanderbilt has been
anxious 10 show yschtsmen what the
Rainbow could do. which, II Is believed.
accounts for his being after Barr as
reported.
1t is said that the kaiser offered Barr
n chance 90 sail the Meteor. but that
tho figure was rot satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
WOMEN
DRINK MORE
THAN EVER
Bishop Coleman Of Delaware
Says IntempsranGs is Crew.
ing Among The Fair Sex,

New Brunswick, y. J., Jan. @.-The
Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, Episcopal
bishop Of the diocese OF Delaware de-
clared in a mission address here yester-
day. that educated. cultured men are
growing more temperate, but that drunk
enness is making rapid strides among the
women OF tho so-called better classes.
DR. Coleman made that statement In
the St John Episcopal church, and pro-
found sensation was Occasioned among IT'S
aristocratic members. The bishop spoke
upon "Intemperance." He said:
"A person can be incorporate IN Sleep
ing gluttoney, work. rest and in so-call-
ed recreation and in other ways. Drunk
enness Is the most common and is the
most injurious. IL brings the greatest
amount Of misery and shaine OF any con-
ceivable form of sin.
The character Of the victims, rs a
rule. is not that OF the fool or idiot. The
devil has no use for such to serve his
purpose. 1T Is the clever man and woman.
Alas. that 4 have 10 include I'm this
category women; but it is true. OF late
there has been an improvement as far as
men are concerned, but ] believe that
there is today growing amount OF
drunkenness among women in our land.
A short while ago / addressed meeting
OF leading society women IN New YORK
city and made the same statement. In
vestigation since then has proved IL TO be
literally correct as far as New York city
is concerned, and / venture 10 say II with
less trepidaton than before, that there
Is an increase in the number OF intemper-
ate women.
II am sorry TO say that IL sppertains to
mothers particularly, those who have the
care and instruction of our future men
and women.
1T is a sad outlook when mothers are
not living in soberness. Drink finds shin
ing marks among clever men and women
who, except for this fault. would be al
once recognized among the leading peo-
pie Of this land. Drink has robbed bott
| the state and the church of men and
women who were highly honored.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
WARREN.

81. Marks Parish club will hold its
recond annual entertainment in ST. Mark 8
chapel Thursday evening Fob. 8. new
stage has ben created for This entertain
meut. Tho boys OF Trinity church choir
will give minstrel show. This will con-
stitute the hrst part of the entertainment
MIR. Charles Knapp. local man. o. to give
an exhibition Of fancy banjo playing and
several other sp'cialtlcs will be intro
duced Two fnrccs will also be given.
namely "Tho Movement Cure I'm which
tho following members will take part;
Mr. Knelaud Wilson. Mr. George Hodsou.
Mr. Walter -. Lent. Mr.. Carl Wilson and
SIR James Patton. and the other farce o.
entitled "Wuutfd-Au Actor in WhlCh
the following talent Will take part. Mr.
Walter a.. Lent. Mr. Ernest liudsOu. Mr.
Charles knapp and Mr.. kinlaud Wilson
The EnWorth league OF the VI y. church
held their regular weekly deVuuouhl
meeting last night lu the church parlors.
Mr. Grorrc ilaight conducted th- meet
ing.
4 special meeting OF tho Mems cluo
viii be- held tonight iu thc parish rooms
when special routine business Wall eo
transacted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
PROUD RECORD.
Success In The South Of Fer
mar Rhode Island Mill Man.

It is but a short time ago that j. G.
Lewis was superintendent for the late
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lapham of the lat
ter's mills at Centredale in the town OF
North Providence. only few miles dis
tant from the city. With all classes, in
Guiding employees, he was decidedly and
deservedly popular and ne Is meeting
with greater success in the management
OF mammoth cotton mills at Gainesville,
Ga.
The best evidence OF his splendid prog
ress is given i'm the following excerpt from
a recent issue OF the Georgia Cracker,
published at Gainesville. one or the most
enterprising cities OF the South.
The superior. IL not marvellous, adVan-
taEes, and might we will say, wonderful
possibilities. of Gainesville may be shown
I'm many acceptable ways, but none are
so simple, forceful and illustrative as I'm
the case of the mammoth GalnesVllle
cotton mills choosing their location az
this point except to state that labor Is
plentiful and cheap, commercial ana So
cial sentiments unusually friendly, the To-
cal cotton supply limited and shipping
facilities equitable
The main building covers floor space
of 150x350 feet, and Is reared 10 height
OF five stories, inside OF which ls sltuateu
5000 spindles, 14s looms ana 9V pIp.1' peop1le
fnd employment, combining a weekly
payroll OF $500 or sl30.0D per year, all
OF which will serve to stimulate the ar
teries of Gainesville commerce; DIT DIT, was
cording TO the company's program II VIII
be I'm FUN operation Feb. !. 1902, It's prod
uct will consist of sheeung and driInhs.
The officers Of the Gainesville Cotton
mills are as follows: John IA. Montgom-
cry, president; Il O.. Potter. secretary
and j. c. Lewis. general superintendent.
Mr. j. G. Lewis. general superintendent
IS a down Easter. halling from the ola
pine Tree state OF Maine. He came 10
Lis present position OF interested labor
with 81 years of experience, and II rs
largely due to his dictates that the pres
ent plant is that essence OF perfection OF
witch it ia Imbued with that broad
business and public. spirit and unuinE
energy SO easily characteristic OF the
Easteruer. he IL not only revelation OF
push and enterprise, but an inspir9 ton
10 our people Mr.. Lewis expressed him,
self TO N Cracker man as being charmed
with Southern people, and especially
GeorRlans and he was pleased 10 be
among them" IL is unnecessary 10 say
that he has made many friends since com
irg among us, but we dc wish 10 I'M
! pTcss all employees that may chance 20
| come unto hirn that he is their friend.
| Mr.. Lewis Is a Mason and member or the
| knights Of PythiaS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
BROWN BADLY BEATEN

Yale hockey team secured a clean VIC
tory over the Brown university seven I'm
New York city. Saturday night. The score
was IL TO l. IL was Yales second game
OF the intercollegiate championship Sc
ries.
Despite the superior weight OF the
Brown team. Yale had everything her
own way after the first hSe minutes play.
Browns single point was made after
Yale had ealle1 two substitutes from the
side lines. enabling Snow and Nevins TO
take a rest
Inman and Stoddard attracted psrticu-
lar attention by their fast. clean work.
whereby they broke up the Brown inter
ference without mech trouble. Hitchcock
and Stern also did well. The summary:
Yale-Snow, T.. G. Otsby. Stoddsrd,
Nevins. II. Inman forwards. Ward p.
Hitchcock. cp, Stern x.
Brown-Philips, Hunt, Peaver. Otis and
Ostbv forwards. Carpenter p, Maekinney
cp. Gray e.
Score-Ysle. II; Brown, l. Coels-Inman
3. Stoddard T. u. G.. Osthy. Fnow, Z. Ost-
by. Referee-H. =. Hayward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
WILLIAMS WON EASILY

The williams college basketball team
defeated the Brown team in this city
SATURDAY night by the decisive score OF
As To ~. The williams team was by far
the best Brown has met this season and
completely outclass the home team. VIII
Hams forwards. McAlillen and Nose. ac-
cepted every possible chance for goal
throwing. and their clever work received
the applause OF a large crowd OF specta-
tors The summary:
Willians-Noss tcaptain) RI, McMlllen
IT, Hosmer C. Schwinn re-. ingalls, IL.
Brown-Ray (captain) RI Dewolf If, Le-
land C. Schwinn rg. ingalls, lg
Score-Willams. 45: Brown, ls; Goals
from hoor-McMillen 3. Nose s, Hosmer b;
Dunn. Ray. Dewolf 4. Goals on free
tria1s-vOse ,. Raw e. Kcreree-Clinord,
Brown. Umpire-Vose, Williams. Time
Commute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27

messed the several events. and much spec
ulation was indulged In as to the persons
whose scores would allow them 10 partici-
pate in the finals
At the -Almwood club the entry book ~
now open for contestants I'm proposed
new series on duck pins, which VIII be
started shortly.
In the Elmwood club series on large pins
Anthony's high total OF 62l and Godfrey s
total of 500 has started considerable talk
as 10 the advisa bility OF the Elmwood,
West Side and To kalon clubs particA-
patng an a series before the expiration
OF the present bowling season
The success attained in the Trinity
Square contests will probably produce an
other ~ries I'm duck pin rolling, TO be
started I'm two or three weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bv local applications as They cannot
reach the diseased portion or the ear.
and that is hy constitutional remedies.
Desfness r. caused by an innained con-
dition of the mucous lining of The Eus,
,.,,,, bavc = rumblug sound or impcrtect
hearing. aud when 10 ID entirely closed.
p.sfuess d. the result, aud unless tne
inrammatl lion can be taken ou'' ain inis .'
taar4ns will be destroyed forever; nins
rasse 0nt or ten ate caused ~ iatAiIn.
which ls nothing bat sn iihaineu conp'-
tiou on the mucous a.fiactf. . -.
We wi give one Hundred Dollars Igr
-, 80 OF Deafness tcaused hy caHtrnt
that cannot be cured ~ lltii 'A'at'n
rWrc send FOR circulars. tree.
r. y CHENEY a CO. Toledo. u.
Sold by Driggisis. 7ac.
Halrs Family Pills are the b>ks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
Coming Bench Shows Brown Badly
Beaten at Hockey and Basket Ball.
On Local Alleys General Gossip.

terriers. over 5000 in money and plate
will he distributed among the fortunate
winners In this division. The entries Tor
the show close Wednesday, March ~;
with ID. l.. Lovoland. superintendent, o-s
NVashineton STREET. BOSTON. Copies OF
the premium list and all further infor-
nation about the dog show may ne oo-
tanned by applying TO Supt LoVeiaho.