davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
WHERE
vrs - vEs ~rrssrsar
r~assasarp ~ rra
Louisville
: Nashville
Railroad.
The Great Central
Southern IrHEk Lie.
~-IN-
kentucky, tennessee. AIabsms,
Mississippi. florida,
-WHERE-
Farmers. Fruit Grower.
stock Raisers, Manufacturers.
Investors, Spectators.
and Money Lenders

ana money Lenders
win ind the greatest chances 10 fhe
United States 70 make ~iag moaer
by reason u the abnndancs and
cheapness 81
Land and Farms
TimbsE snd stone,
Urea ana Caaz.
Labsr-EqerTfhInE.
Free sites. financial assssanos. and
freedom from taxation for the mauu-
i~actuner.
Lands and farms AZ EL0Q per acre
an8 upwards. and 590f9 aeres IL
West Florida that can - raken grax-
is under the e. s. Homestead Law.
Stock raising Ia the Cuff Coast
District VIII make enormous prDdfA
Half Fare eKcarsions the drss and taIrs
Tuesdays 81 each month.
Let IA know what you want and
we viii tell you where and how 20
get it-but don't delay. as the
country r. filing up rapidly.
Printed matter. maps ami all In
formation FREE. Address
r. j.
General InamiEration and fnaUssrsAl AEs-
LOUISVILLE, ky.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
st. Louis q North
arkansas Railway

Connects a. SeliEman With the 90
Louis aud san frAncisco.-NeW time
card la effect sunday June -. iees
MoRNTg0 TRAINS.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

r. A, hAilHY, Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
BROWN At PRACTICE

The Brown squad lined up for practice
yesterday afternoon and though the
weather was warm for lively. hard work.
the candidates were given considerable
hard play. There was more than usual
strength manifested by the college team,
and the Varsity team did not show up
as well In comparison.
Two halves OF 10 and 20 MINUTES each
were played and while the varsity scored
once on the college the college forced the
ball over the Varsity line once. The play
was fast and interesting, but the Var
sity played poorly at times. there being a
good deal OF fumbling, and there was a
lack of team work apparent.
The Varsity braced materially In the
second half and after making a touch
down was given the ball twice ON the 20
yard line and forced the ball over the
college dine in both instances The play
ers will have the benefit OF a tackling ma
chine which was placed in position yes
terday and will be used In the practice
today.
The machine is on the east side OF the
field and will no doubt be OF material
benefit IN working out the men. The play
Yesterday was witnessed by a considera-
BILE number of spectators The teams will
have hard practice today and light work
tomorrow In anticipation of the game on
Saturday wiz Yale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
YALt'S DEFENSE

The injury sustained by Bowman. the
freshman candidate for varsity fullback.
has interfered with the plans OF the Yale
coaches this week. The Wesleyan game
yesterday and the Brown game on sat
urdap were expectSd to prove important
lessons I'm defensive tactics for Yale. and
Bowman was to have a thorough try out
at full back along this line. McClintock
and vanderpoel are now the only FUN
backs left on the squad. strong oemg
laid off with an injury and DAILY OF the
crew having retired.
With proof In hand from all the games
played thus far this season that Yale IS
to have a remarkable offensive team, IL
has not yet been proven to the satisfac- =
tion OF the coachers what the defence is
to he. Starting out with squad OF
heavy and powerful men. who are far
above the average in football talent Tor
recent Yale eIevens. Yale has thus far
successfully met all the minor college
teams that have played here. and has IN
not one instance allowed visiting team
to try the strength OF the line,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
DIAMOND DUST

Wilmington again won from the Ath-
letics Saturday. to 3.
The New York Press says that Dahlen
has signed with Brooklyn for next sea-
son.
waddell struck out 10 or more men FIVE
times last season-lo, IL, II. i3 and 16 in
Trimming sane.
II is settled that Billy Murray will
manage the Jersey City team next sea-
son. He had an offer 10 go 10 Columbus.
but preferred that Of Jersey City.-Boston
Herald
Some OF the Philadelphia Nationals will
go barn stormlng this week. They Will
play at Orange. ". j., today. and Satur-
day at Wilmington with the Wilmington
A. A. .
Louis Criger OF the Bostons was caught
I'm a wreck on his way home, and had to
be taken from the station to his resi-
dence in s carriage. Last season he was
taken VIZ typhoid fever upon his return
home.
The Athletics are credited with draw
ing 420.07S people last season, and the
Boston Americans were second, with
3ls. .7sl Chicago came third. with SS7,ses.
The New Yorks led the Nationals. with
302. SIS. and the Chicagos were second.
with 2ss. .1OO Pittsburgs third. with 24s.S2s.
Boston is given but ii6. $50. and Philadel-
phia. 1i2. .0ss The Athletics played to ssS. .ss4
people 20 $50 36s for the Boston Ameri-
cans In nine conflicts the Athletics drew
80. .367. 10 SOS for the Phillies.
McGraw has signed Henley, the star
pitcher OF the Southern league.
Claude Robinson. the third baseman.
who jumped Connie Mack aud Joined the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
SALE OF IMPORTED STOCK

The sale of imported thoroughbred
stations. yeariings, broodmares and
weanlings. as we'll as horses In training.
consigned by Douglas III. Grand, Of
Beckenham. Kent. England. and the
American Blood Stock agency. of New
York. opened up at the American Horse
exchange Tuesday night. Many horse
men were present. and in view of the
fact that the animals were well bred and
good lockers. spirited bidding marked the
sale. and as a result good prices were OBJ
tanned.
The American bred horse Omaha III.
brought out some very lively bidding.
and was knocked down to II. NJ Ziegler
for $4,000. while the American bred horse
Water Tower was knocked down to the
same man for $500.
Auctioneer Grand caused considerable
surprise by Withdrawing the English
horse Good Morning. after Milton Young
had bid $4,000 on him. as he announced
the price did not come up TO expectations.
Tanzme,ster was also withdrawn after
$3.50 had been offered for him.
The same thing happened after $1,000
had been bid on Resolute III. The four
year-old Ruskin went TO McBrayer
Moore for $4,000 and Milton Young gave
$1,000 for My Boy and $4,000 for Laskford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
GOLF

The contest for the presidents cup at
the wannamoisett Golf club was brought
down to the semi finals yesterday. c. ID.
Mercer. the club champion. succumbed TO
III. ID. Knight Tuesday and Knight beat
Hall yesterday. and now runs up against
Day In the semi-finals tomorrow.
The run-up is as follows:
First round: IL. ID. Day beat r. T..
Longley by default; ID. +. Briggs beat Il.
w oiney up 1 to go; G. w. Wallace
beat c. Iangdon. 2 up ] to go. 4. II.
weekes beat w. 8. Southwick. up 6
20 go; 8. J. Foster beat II. s. Wilson. 1
up ~ holes: V. G, Longley beat +. l..
Chase. 1 up; II. ID. Knight beat G. ID.
Mercer. up TO go. q. +. Hall beat Il.
"a Johnson. 2 up 10 go.
Second round: s. J. Foster. Jr, beat
V. c. Langiey. l up: r. II. weekes beat
V. C. Longiey 4 up; r. ~. Weeks beat
c. w. Wallace. 4 up: ". ID. Knight beat
q. r. Hail. up 10 go; II. ID. Day beat
u. +. Briggs. 3 up.
At the Agawam Hunt yesterday after
noon a women's invitation handicap tour
nament was played. Mrs. +. y. Merri-
man of the last pair 10 come In. not only
PLAYED In the dark when q finish seemed
impossible. but owing 20 her great han
dicap won the N-3 net prize OF the Bal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
GRIFFITH IN NEW YORK

Clark Griffith. the manager of the
expected to manage team in this city
for that organization next season, is In
New York. Griffith says that rival
team to the present New York National
this city for next summer. He says he
could not say where the new grounds
would be located. but he was positive
that all arrangements had been made
toward having a new team here, OF which
he would be the manager. 'Delehanty
and DAILY also expressed the same belief
Edward Hanlon, the manager OF the
Brooklyn club, when seen later and told
what Griffith had said. replied: 1T ts all
very good to talk at random In that fash
ion. but getting suitable grounds in Man
haitian Is an entirely different PROPOSE
ton. III the American league has OBJ
tained grounds II would be only too anx--
ious to have the fact known throughout
the country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
PR :SIDEET POWERS IN TOWN

President Powers OF the National As
sociation OF Minor leagues and Secretary
Farrell OF the same organization were
in Providence, Worcester. and Boston yes
terday. returning last night to New York.
Mr.. Powers said that the minors were
now In a fourishfng condition and the
meeting In New York on Oct. % would
be a surprise TO the baseball world, as
delegates from all the states and Canada
would be present.
Mr.. Powers is president or the Eastern
league. and was accompanied from Bos-
ton and Worcester by President Hurley
of the latter city and Manager Murray
of Providence. Both gentlemen were en-
thusiastic over the outlook in the east
and all were of the opinion that the
,outlawed American association. handled
by Hickey and Tebeau, was about done
for. and would be soon knocking for or
ganized baseball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
FAULKNER MAY DIE

Pitcher Oliver Faulkner. who for three
seasons pitched for the Woonsocket
Gyms, and who was badly wanted dur
ing the past season by the Detroit team.
is Ill at his home at Hartley. Del. and
the informe ton received by his friends
Is that there is little probability Of his
recovery. The pitcher was not In good
health when he left Woonsocket when
the season ended and soon after reach
ing home he was taken sick and has not
improved. Faulkner first came TO this
vicinity 10 play with the Attieboro team,
and the following season he started In
with Woonsocket. He was considered 10
be one OF the best Of young professional
pitchers and was to play with the De
troit team next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
YACHTING

Lewis Cass Ledyard. commodore of the
New York Yacht club, was much inter-
ested when shown the cable message from
London saying that the challenge of Sir
Thomas Upton for the Americas Cup had
been signed and posted. He said that
he had no private advices on the subject,
and that he had no positive information.
He had no comment to make on the
news.
AS soon as the challenge is received a
special meeting of the club will be called
TO act on its acceptance. On the accep-
tance of Sir Thomas Lipton's two pre-
vious chall nges committees were ap-
pointed by the commodore. which had en-
tire charge OF the preliminaries TO the
actual sailing OF the races. They ar,
under the regulations of the regatta com
mittee. There has been as yet no sug-
gestion that this line OF action be de-
parted from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
GENERAL GOSSIP

The candidates for the Harvard team
started their fall work today on Soldiers
field Lacrosse was one OF the moss
popular sports at Harvard last spring.
there being many more men out for the
team than for base ball Captain PEN
hallow expects TO have good material 70
pick a team from this year. as the class
teams last spring had some very strong
PLAYERS on them.
The Greater New York Irish Athletic
association has received the assurance OF
nearly all the champion athletes that
they will compete I'm the hnal outdoor
meeting Of the season that Is 10 be held
in Celtic park on October 10. The atm
letic feature % the program viii be the
meeting OF Flanagan. Dewitt and Nit
chell In the weight throwing contests.
Flanagan. who II the American cham
pion and holder Of the worlds record fos
throwing the weights. is I'm rare form and
recently in practice threw the hamm@1
i72 feet inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
yElE'S TRACK men

New Haven. Oct s.-Forty-three candi-
team, under the direction OF -. w Fran
chot the long distance runner. who Is
acting captain I'm the absence OF Capt.
J r.. Thomas. There are eighteen men
out for the long distance runs. i've for
the haf-mile four for tho duarter-mile,
sin for the hurdles. seven for the howard
dash and three for the 220-yard dash,
The distance men this year Will he
chosen from Alcott Simillie, Bacon.
Rice, spaulding. Harmount, Dodd, Baus-
man, whitney, Evans Wicker, Chapin.
Bates Wright. Mines, Gaines, Borden,
Williams and Pierce.
The half-milers out are Curtis, Corhes
Martin and Jacobus. The quarter-nile
candidates are j. u. Thomas Bum. VIII
the candidates are Wicker, Reynolds,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
CYCLING
HANDICAP DAY.

Handicap day. an annual fixture at the
Vailsburg track. Newark, will be held
next Sunday. A series OF handicap con,
tests. ranging in distances from one
quarter mile to ten miles. will be decided.
and as the entries of Frank Kramer, the
American champion. and Marcus Hurley.
the amateur champion. have been Sc
cured. the races will be interesting.
There is big colony OF professional
riders now al Vailsburg. including Floyd
Mcfarland. Iver Lawson, Howard Free
man, Orlando Stevens and other fast
ones. The amateur races include one
half and five-mile handicap, and Hurley
will have to be at his best TO defeat the
excellent field of riders who will oppose
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

The Philadelphia professional team will
play against orange A. c. on SATURDAY.
Gilbert the old University OF Pennsyl-
vania player, has been secured by the
Quakers for halfback.
Khaki cloth has been adopted by the
PENNSYLVANIA football committee as the
material out of which the varsity team
suits are to be made this year. IL Is
lighter and more durable than either
canvas or moleskin, and the Pennsylvania
team will be the first eleven In the coun-
try to wear suits made OF II.
A UNIQUE method of teaching men how
to get a ball on a tumble has been tried
at Pennsylvania, apparently with con-
siderable success, as In the Franklin ana
Marshall game the ability of Pennsyl-
vania players to recover the ball on
fumblcs, whether made by themselves
or their opponents, was noteworthy
TO drill men In this one particular fol-
lows. Behind tackle a ball Is placed
and his opponent Is told to charge him
and get possession OF the ball. Then
the ball is taken over to the other side
and the former defender is told TO charge.
The scheme works we'll in teaching men
aggress,veness and how to dive for ball
when fumbled.
At West Point the cadets have only
Wednesday afternoon for lining up prac-
tice for their Saturday games on other
week days they have hardly half an hour
during which 10 run through signals.
Yes" said Lewis. Harvard coach.
they have a big lot Of men down at
Yale - some of them giants - but
they're men. and guess they're human" "
Then Lewis went out 20 Cambridge to
coach his own guards and centers.
Since 1883. Yale has won ten games
from Harvard and the latter has won
three from Yale.
IL r. said that the Yale coaches are
planning a number OF plays in which
Glass will be given the ball.
They evidently do not like married men
for candidates for the football team ~
New Haven. and this probably explains
why Mr.. Wilbur continues to sit on the
side lines.
Captain Gardener Of Pennsylvania. az
ter sending up a high punt In the game
with Penn State last Saturday. ran
down the field outfooting his own ends,
and captured the ball for his side-an In
eividual play seldom seen on any grid.
iron
The Princeton eleven will lose the SER
vices OF Freeman. last years quarter
back. lie failed In several Of his exam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
sTAeG ON WESTERN METHODS

Tongues have been set to waggling
or,ong the football fans at the University
Of Chicago over George #. Sanford's criti-
cism ofe methods In western football
coaching. The opinion among the root
hslI players themselves was that the east
orner who used to play football on the,
yale eleven when Stage was coach at
vaia has not vet gotten on the inside OF
western football THE very things,
,h.y .aid. ''he upbraids the western clubs
for not doing are those things which the
western coaches have themselves devei-
oped."
oninion of the criticism OF western foot
hslI an the part OF Mr.. Sanford said: IF
Mr. Sanford In Judging western football
a. he has seen II this fall on Marshall
cola 7 think his criticism is premature
and unwarranted may be a poor coach.
but n is unfair to Judge Of the work
coaches are doing In various institutions
An the west by what one each liz doing
on the whole. think that western coach
% will compare most favorably with those
IN the east
Another thing. II any one criticises and
masses Judgment upon western college
Football by what ne sees this cory In the
season. I think he is likely TO err very
much. The material received by western
coaches n far less developed than that
which comes into the hands OF an eastern
coach. We have TO teach many FRESH
man the very rudIments OF the game.
Dovn East the freshman has already
been through the hands OF college coaches
while in a preparatory school IL takes
a long time 10 work OF the rough edges OF
a team I'm the west. and team does not
show up In It's true form here as early
ne in the east"
incidentally the coach remarked That
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

nations last June, and was dropped from
the sophomore TO the freshman class. He
came back this fall and passed every one
OF his examinations, but the faculty re-
fused to consider his case. and he has left
college.
The third annual kicking contest Tor
Harvard men for the cups presented by
A. Burr. so. will be held the latter part
OF this month. The competition will con-
sist of three separate contests-indrop
kicking. place kicking and puting-and
there will be a cup for the winner Of each
event. In making the awards. accuracy,
quickness. height. placing and distance
will be considered. Entries must be made
before Oct. Is
OF the big eastern colleges Yale leaos
so far In number OF points scored with
97 and the blue has had no trouble what
ever In beating her opponents decisively.
Not one of her adversaries has as yet put
her strength TO the test Both Yale and
Harvard. however. have been scored
Pennsylvania have clean states. Prince
ton has played one less game than the
other four, so her point total compares
favorably with the others.
This is how a writer In the Chicago
Record-Herald differentiates between
amateurs and professionals: Players are
OF two knds--the amateur and profession
al. The amateur player Is one who gets
transportation from his home to the
training camp. his rent Free. his board
at rates reduced to nothing, pays no tut
ton and gets a job sweeping out the gym
nasium at $50 per week. A professional
player is one who won a silver dollar IN
foot race at Fourth OF July picnic
when he was a boy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
WEE BURN WINS TnWNE cup

Stamford. Conn. Oct 9-The Henry
r.. Towne trophy. presented by. Mr.
Towne a year ago for competition be-
tween the Wee Burn and the ST. An
drews golf clubs. goes TO Wee Burn this
year as a result OF the two annual team
matches. the second OF which was played
on the st. Andrews links at Chauncev.
n. Y. on Saturday. In the first match
played here earlier In the season Wee
Burn -weH-23 to s.-oH- -SateHtlay-the- ST.
Andrews team was the winner by TO
8, but on the aggregate score OF the two
games Wee Burn is a winner by the score
OF % to IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS GET SECOND GAME

1I1AMI-lONo pEi CE'O4Np NAME.
Pittsburg. Oct. 9.--Under American
league rules 5000 people witnessed the
second game for the worlds champion
ship, played by Pittsburg and the ALI
American team in this city yesterday.
end the champions shut ont their oppo
nents. The hitting was light on both
s'des. but Joss did not receive the sup
port that Philippi did. and mis- team could
not hit when hits were needed. But five
of the All-Americans reached first and
three OF these were on hits. Both
teams went TO Cleveland today. where
the remaining games Will be played. be-
ginning tomorrow. The score by in
nings:
Innings 80. I 2 3 4 s
Pittsburg ~ 0 o o -
Hits-Pittsburg s. AIl-Americans 8.
Errors-Pittsburg l. All-Americans 4.
Batteries-Philippi and thinner; Joss and
Sullivan. Umpires-O'Day and O'Laugh-
lin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
SWEE EY.M'WlNTERS

A boxing bout 10 go 20 rounds will be
uate Athletic club, between Patsey
Sweeney of Manchester, n. H., and Hugh
McWinters OF New York, The bouts
will take place In the old mill, used for an
arena The bout will be preceded by
preliminary Of ten rounds between Young
Kelley OF Boston and Cliff Howe. Special
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

Mrs c. ID. Owen. Jr.. Miss H. Weeden.
Miss e. Chaplin. Miss X. l.. Tucker. Miss
r.. Mather. Miss Hodges and Mrs. Il. p.
Harris.
Miss A. Brownell and Mrs. w r.
Chandler were tied for second at IS Miss
Molie Rrownell won the silver cup given
by President S. o. Edwards for the best
gross score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that the b. H. Gladding Co. has TINS Gay
ali its property for the beneht OF It's creo.s
itors. and that they have accepted saio
trust. - -
Ali creditors OF said company are re.
oueeted 10 forthwith present their claims
and all debtors TO forthwith make pay
mcnt To the undersigned as asslsneess
FRANKLIN A. CHASE.
JAMES c. COLLINS. JR
Providence September TO- 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
NOTES OF THE SPORT.

At Arctic Centre Monday evening
Browns team and team composed OF
players from the old Annex league met
and Browns men won the first two
strings and lost the third. Vickers was
high man with a total OF 300 and a single
string OF log. Lave1e got a total of 2s6
and Barrett gathered in a total of 2s4.
On the Pugh alleys Tuesday evening
Ashworth's and Kenyon's teams met and
the latter team won two of the games.
GAtterson had single string OF lW and
a total OF 2S2. and MCGUIRE a single of lO3
and a total OF Sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
BRIEFLY TOLD.
There is No Use Leaving Prov
idence. Believe the Stat ements
of Providence Residents.

Endorsement by residents of Provi-
dehce
Proof positive from Providence people.
Cannot be evaded or doubted.
Read this statement:
Mr.. C. c. Stevens of II West River
street. Gays: Il as emphatically endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills today and It is the
month Of May. 1899 as I did in the month
Of January, 1896, when procured a supply
al a drug store. took II according to di-
Ycctios-. and was cured OF backnche.
lameness across the loins and other Incl
dentals of kidney complaint which had
cluns to me for some time. The public
can depend upon Doan's Kidney Pills
doing exactly as represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. DoAN's. and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
Harvard Ne a Tartar in The Game Wi h
Amherst at Cambridge.
Season forNaWEng|and Bowling Leas ue
will Be Opened This Evening.

IL he remembered correctly, he ha1 mace
the observation in 1895. after seeing the
Yale-Harvard game, that he thought
eastern football In many respects was
much less progressive than western foot
ball. Older Chicago men clearly remember
how disappointed Stagg was regarding
the style OF game played by Yale when
he returned from the game In 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
WOONSOCKET RACES

Woonsooket. r. l., Oct. 9.--There were
three good races In the New England
halfmile circuit at the trotting park yes
terday. but only one of the favorites won
Henry n. won the 2:22 pace. after losing
the first two heats
In the 2:40 trot Frank Kenny. the fa-
vorite. won the first heat but lost the
next three.