davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
WARREN

Regular services were held in the va
rious local churches yesterday under the
direction OF the local pastors
The local Republican party held eau
Gus for tho French voters i'm Bosworth
hall, last night. Remarks and short
addresses werA made by members of the
Republican committee. Great activity
now prevails by both the Republican and
Democratic voters as election day draws
nearer.
William Smith, Is years OF age, had
his collar bone broken in a rugby game
at Olneyville Saturday. The young man
is very well known here and his many
friends hope for his speedy recovery
German service will be conducted in
the Baptist church tonight by the pastor.
Rev. ii. w. Watjen.
The Parker mill will start working
evenings tonight the hours being from
$50 TO g.
The local Mechanics Fire Co, No. 2,
will attend the fair OF the King Phillip
Fire Co. at Bristol tonight
Mr.. J. H. Lent and family have re-
turned from a short visit to friends In
Plymouth Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
WERE GLAD THEY WON

Three of the boys who played on the
University of Chicago eleven against IL
linois at Chicago Saturday tasted the
sweets OF victory In a new sense, when
Immediately after the referees whistle
blew for the last time q wave of co-edu-
cational enthusiasm swept down on them
from the bleachers and they were hugged
and kissed until their faces were as red
as the sweaters they wore.
The three were Capt. Jimmy Sheldon.
who had directed the plays; Ernest Par
kins. who made the touchdown which
won the contest. and Chester Ellsworth,
the big centre, who kicked the goal
And not satisfied with this tribute the
co-eds called upon the undergraduates
and made them carry the heroes OF the
day from the field on their shoulders. As
they passed out upon the side lines a
great crowd of undergraduates swept
down upon the heroes. shouting and
cheering. Then came segregation wave.
the billow Of young women.
The co-eds. who feared neither public
ridicule nor the mud on the faces of their
heroes. saluted each of the three heroes
on his grimy cheek
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27

season. Nov. 22. with Brown. made the
anovians' slump most timely.
Until IL met Amherst. Dartmouths goal
line had not been crossed, and the team
had beaten Williams by better score
than that made by Harvard earlier In the
season. In Saturdays game against Am
herst all the overconfldence was Knocked
out OF Walter McCornack's men, and the
team will now settle down 10 the steady
training for the Brown game.
The Brown Dartmouth game this fall
should be one OF the best OF the season
among the smaller colleges. Both elevens
are aggressive. and. being picked carly.
will improve their team work greatly be =
fore they meet Brown, with the cx-
perience Of her games with Yale, Fenn-
sylvania and Harvard. now has comparn-
lively an easy schedule. while Dart mouth
will meet Harvard I'm the last game o.
the season on Soldiers field a week before
she metts Brown.
Mccormack says that at Hanover this
fall ne has the making OF one OF the
best elevens Dartmouth ever had, while
already Brown has shown more strength
than for many seasons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
fAWTUXET VALLEY

Miss Bessie Lawton OF Ames street.
Phenix, was pleasantly surprised by a
party OF her young friends Saturday
night. Miss Lawton was coaxed away
from the house for few minutes and
when she returned she found the house
well filled with friends all bent on merry
making. The hostess was very much sur
prised, the fact being very evident by the
blank stare she gave the party on enter
ing the house. She soon recovered her
self and intending to make the best OF
IL. she, Immediately set about. preparing
a good time for her guests.
Games were played until about 10
o'clock when a dainty collation. consist
ing OF ice cream. cake and fruit was
served. The games were resumed later
and continued until nearly midnight.
when the happy guests finally took their
departure.
In the Fiskevilre town hall. Saturday
evening a harvest supper was served by
the ladies connected with the Tabernacle
church. Following the supper an enter
tainment was given which consisted OF
The Old Maids Convention" the char
acters of which were supplied by the
young ladies of the church. The conven-
tion was very interesting and the many
personal hits flung about by the old
maids while convening were the cause Of
much embarrassment to some Of the
young men present When Thomas Wal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES

Yale "A. Syracuse 0.
Amherst 12 Dartmouth s.
Phillips Exeter l2 Worcester Academy
0.
PENNSYLVANIA g. Bucknell 5.
Lafayette %, Georgetown 0.
West Point 2s Georgetown o.
Phillips Andover 5, Harvard, O6, o.
Cornell 81. Oberlin o.
Princeton 21, Columbia 0.
Dickinson g. Naval Cadets 0.
Massachusetts Aggies 5. Tufts o.
Wesleyan q, Trinity g.
Colby Is. Bowdoin 6.
University of Virginia p. st. Johns
College 0.
Penn State 55. Susquehanna University
o.
University Of Michigan Sc. Ohio State
University Q.
Holy Cross II, University Of Vermont
8.
University OF Chicago 8. University Of
Illinois 0.
Hamilton College 81. Union College o.
Dean Academy 8. Groton 0.
Haverford A. Rutgers 8.
Lehigh as, University Of New York o.
Franklin and Marshall 81, Gallaudete D.
Pascoag Is, Mapleville 0.
East Greenwich Academy 10. st. James
Cadets 0.
Messer school 5, Doyle avenue school o.
ASSOCIATION.
Pawtucket 1. Lonsdale l.
Fall River 6, New Bedford 2
Riverpoint 2, Crompton 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
CYCLING

The secoad annual triangle Of the Met
ropolitan wheelmen OF Boston was held
yesterday over the Boston Providence
Worcester course. Among the finishers OF
the l50-mile run were J. w Macdonald.
c. L. Eayes. l.. Gardner. w. A. Bland.
Il. r. Pope, G.. w. MacLaren. l.. Il. New
comb. NJ. Bauxbaum. A. Genereaux, G. L.
Floyd. w. l. Hitchcock. F. /. Pierault.
l.. Il. MacQuarrie. w. A. Cutting and
c. f. Smith.
W. A. Bland and w. I. Hitchcock rode
a triple century In connection with the
run. They started early Saturday and
finished yesterday afternoon.
Dudley Marks. the well-known MAN.
ager. pacemaker, motor expert and auto
mobilist has decided TO leave Boston.
Marks brought Teddy Hale from Ireland
in 1895 and 1897 and handled him so sue
cessfully that the Irishman won the six
day races on both occasions. He later
brought Tom Linton over. His last
charge was Albert Champion. Since drop
ping the racing game two years ago ne
has devoted his attention 10 automobiles.
He will be connected with an automobile
concern in Cleveland. and left Boston FOR
Cleveland this morning.
The massachusetts, division OF the G.
r. c. will hold a run next Sunday. Rid
ers have the choice of the Providence OF
Newburyport courses. II will be conduct
ed on the go-as-you-p please plan, starting
anytime after 6 a. m from Copley square
at Boston and finishing at the same point
not later than p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27

sistent inroads into Harvard's territory
as II did against Yale two weeks ago.
This Is grain OF comfort for the crim-
son. IL should be borne in mind too'
that Harvard gained far more ground on
Brown than Yale did. but end runs
which are always a risky way OF ad-
csief the sa IN Ss Fs%s oenee
though the line bucking game was rip
ping up Browns defence In good shape
when time expired at the end OF the sec
These Harvard end runs were very
creditable In themselves, especially as
they worked against such clever ends as
Harvard found opposing her on saturday
Capt. Kernans long runs were the result
OF strategy, however, and he came
around without a particle OF interference
pected TO win against Yale. II Is the
kind OF ground gaining that Graydon
showed samples OF that must be depended
on IN ths wtR does not diff
fer materially from last year. and TINS
plan OF attack will be further developed
In secret.
The chief criticism that the Harvard
line received on Saturday was that the
men did not move forward quickly az a
unit. with the entire line charging at the
same instant. Individually. the Harvard
line is strong. King at centre. Ancry
Marshall at left guard and Barnard at
right guard may be regarded as nxtures'
but the tackle positions are still In doubt.
with Knowlton and Mills fighting II out
for right. and Wright and Shea as the
chief contestants for the other tackle po-
sition.
Shea, who went I'm Saturday In the last
few minutes OF the Brown game. was
yanked offside I'm the very first play, los
ing five yards but after that he did some
very effective work in the tackle-back
formation. He is powerful, and plays as
II he knew a thing or two about footoail.
Knowlton and Mills were also used IN
advancing the ball. but neither OF them
has as yet shown anything ike Cutts
ability as a ground gamer.
Harvard has a good supply or ends
Jones and Bowditch, who have been play,
ing in most OF the games this year, dlo
not line up against Brown on account oi
slight INJURIES. hut they will be all rign,
I'm a few days. The Crimson certainly dlo
not suffer on Saturday with Clark, Mat
thews and Burgess In the game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
POLO BEGINS THIS WEEK

Roller polo Is on. The American league
season will be inaugurated tomorrow
night at Worcester, where Malachi kit-
tredge's team will exchange compliments
for the first time this season with the
strong Clinton team. There is intense RI
valry between the two teams. Last sea-
son the Clinton boys gave as good as
was sent, and they say they can do the
same trick again this season. Worces-
ter's team consists of DAILY and Pierce,
rlshers: Wood. centre; Devlin. half-back,
and Bannon, goal Clinton will depend
upon Cunningham. Mercer. Jason or
Campbell, for rushers: Farrell, centre;
Gardner half-back, eastman, goal.
Portland will have it's opening on
Thursday and will have the new Law
renee team as its opponents. Portland
will have McGilvray at it's head and Law
renee will have in Canavan, Lations and
Bone a nucleus for a team that the local
rooters fondly hope will take the pennant.
Lowell will also have its opening Thurs
day and will entertain on that night Tom
Cotter's Chelsea team. On Saturday
night Cotter will return the compliment
and play Lowell.
Clinton will play fts first home game
on Friday with Providence, and Provi-
dence and Lawrence will have their open
ings on Saturday, the former with Wor-
cester and the latter with Portland.
The referees have received the strict
est in1uncuonS CONCERNING the ehloiCe-
ment OF rules regarding clean play. Hold
ing will be especially tabooed.
DRIVES FOR GOAL.
The referees conferred with Secretary
Morse at Boston this morning.
Tom Connolly will referee the open
ing game in Worcester tomorrow, and in
Providence on Saturday.
Dicky Pierce is considerably lighter
than he was a year ago.
Hart OF the Lowells has been enjoying
himself in Nova Scotia since the close OF
the baseball season.
The Providence team played an exhibit
ton game at Lowell on Saturday night
and was defeated by the Lowell team 10
10 g.
Saturdays game was the nrst time
the Providence team has played together
and the men will we a full week 10 get
into shape fog the opening contest on
Saturday evening next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
"DyD' DRAU'S OElkION

Dudley Drau. Harvards famous olu
athlete. has the following 10 say ABOUT
the Crimson team In todays Boston
Globe:
Harvard must crowd into four short
weeks what the Ellis have half accom-
plished in the season up to Date. mar
ward must man for man In her llne, IN
dividually outplay or at least hoid saie
her opponents from this out, and must IN
the doing of IL crowd in sufficient team
and concerted action TO be tactor III
there is TO be a happy ending.
Take the Harvard eleven today ana
there Is not man that Is playing ms
Individual game, or the game OF ms po-
sltion says Graydon. Whether II ne from
injuries. from too much work. from hec-
ond years listlessness, or what' IL is
fact.
WHY a player like Marshall. the quar-
ter should not take up at least the
fundamentals of his game where ne
dropped them year ago. and make lalriy
steady Improvement on last year lorW'
Is strange on paper, and after the Brown
game il is strange I'm reality, nut such
n matter haN not come To pass any more
than has Rovditch's tackling or Bar
nard's aggressiveness reappeared in l%2'
Some one spoke OF MarshalIs beaut-
ful runs against Brown, ana ms lucR
I'm recoveries after beinS oNerklckeu,
This is the worst of 1.-THE idea that
plaNQrS may 90 tneSe inlhbS "hN
il is all right. that II was bit risky put
that IL was brilliant since II ended Wen
No lucky misplay is acceptable in toot-
han for 90 times out Of 100 football Is
without LUCK. and IN the Yale game gem
orally the lightning strikes the other
fellow IL YOU are waiting FOR IL yourself.
The public. and perhaps Harvard uni
yersity to an extent, are DIT at sea
regarding the Crimson eleven To date
vet YOU will hear comparisons made
with last years team at this period, ana
there is a knowing wink as the calamity
man ventures his opinion
When quarterback makes Two
f,,mbles twice passes a ball into space
! thereafter. or after a missed signal when
an entire eleven. or rather ten, allow the
! runner 10 wander 10 yards unaided' 10
/ be finally tackled and kneed and NAL
/ treated by their opponents, while they
| themselves wander Up at less thah
| dog trot. with smiling, satisfied races
| and when many other things occur. IN
! cluding n score OF six points against an
! aggregat.on like Brown I'm m.dseason. IL
! is not putting IL too viv!dly 10 say that
| enthusiasm regarding Harvards WORK
for the aenson Is forcod-to say that
! even conplacency at her work is forced.
! Harvard has learned the lmitatons ol
some of her candidates during the past
month. and those closely connected WIN
| the eleven doubtless realize the Worh
J that lies ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
DREYFUSS SAYS NO

From American league headquarters
list OF players was given out saturday
all OF whom IL was announced had signed
for the New York American league club.
The men are: Chesbro, Tannehill New
ton, Wiltze Howell, Adkins and owen.
pitchers: OConnor and Smith. catchers;
Cancel first base; Williams, second base;
Long. short stop; Leach. third base;
Jones and Conroy. extra infielders; Dun
don. outfielder.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner OF the Pitts
burg club, who is I'm New York. says
Il assert positively that Conroy. Leach
and Smith are under contract to the
Pittsislrg club. have received advance
money for 1903 and will play next sum-
mer I'm Pittsburg. Tannehill and Chesbro,
as well as OConnor, have been released
outright by me. and l do not care where
they go"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
SETTLING BASEBALL WAR

The main object of the members of
the national board OF the National Asso-
ciation OF Professional Baseball Leagues
in remaining I'm New York after the an
nual meeting of the association became
apparent Yesterday when a number OF
conferences were had between the MEM
bers OF the board and the principal
hackers OF the Western league and the
American association. with the hope OF
Matching up the difficulties existing be-
tween these two organizations. IL Is
said that the efforts at bringing about
"A settlement OF the war Will undoubtedly
he successful.
President Br,ce OF Columbus and Wat
klns Of indianapolis. of the American as
ISOLATION. were I'm conference with mem
bers OF the board at the Hotel Victoria
nearly all day In the evening they were
Joined by President T. w. Van Brunt
OF the St Joseph club Of the western
league Mr.. Van Brunt Is the moneyed
man OF this league.
Tbe scheme for the adjustment OF the
difficulties as mapped out calls for the
withdrawal OF the Western league clubs
I'm both Kansas city and Milwaukee and
turning over OF these two cities TO the
American association. At the same time
the promoters Of the Western league In
these two cities are TO be taken care
of 20 the extent that they will be given
an interest in the American teams or re-
warded financially.
with tho withdrawal OF the Western
league clubs from both these cities. the
way would be clear for n harmonious adj
tustment Of all difficulties. and the Ameri-
can association would then apply for and
receive protection under the national
agreement OF the National association.
coming I'm as a class A organization on
a par with the Eastern league.
The Western league could take In two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27

-, a. prof. Pinkerton introduced the
ar,,clous machine which transformed
,he old danes back TO girlhood and pro,
duced biushing damsels from ugly old
maids. the applause OF the audience
knew no bounds AS whole the suair
was considered most successful ana the
Young ladies should be complimentea up
on the success of their nnderlaklng,
AZ the evening service OF the Phenix
Raptist church last evening Rev. Albert
A. Bennett. u. D.. president OF the Bap-
list Theological Seminary OF Yokohama
Japan, delivered a very interesting ad-
dress. His remarks dealt with the many
phases of life In the Eastern country and
also with the advances made by the
churches A large congregation was
present and the meeting was enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
GRIDlRON GOSSIP

Secret practice begins today on Sol
diers field.
Columbia will tackle Pennsylvania next
Saturday
Brown will run up against strong
team next Saturday In Laieyette.
This is the most successful financial
season Brown ever has had.
Four weeks more before Harvard meets
Yale at New Haven, Nov p.
The Harvard Brown game gave neither
college much to boast OF. Harvard eN-
pected to run up a larger score, ana
Grown expected TO win.-,Boston Herald.
All things considered, Brown has about
as hard schedule for the season as any
college team, with the possible exception
OF Carlisle. Besides games with Ienn-
sylvania. Harvard ana Yale, brown mas
Columbia and Lafayette TO meet
Coach Gammons OF Brown says ne can
see littie difference between Harvard and
Yale. Just now" he said Il should not
care to place bet on either team. -
Boston GLOBE.
The loss of Burke and Kaefer will sadly
cripple the Tiger backheld. Kafer Is
Younger brother OF Princeton's ola base
oal catcher. while Burke promised TO be
the best quarter the llsefs nave hdu ih
years.
The surprise OF the Maine college sea-
son was Bowdoin's defeat by Colby. Por-
ter. who scored Bowdoin's touchdown
against Harvard was IN the salnv, Dut
Was given no opportunity for 100 yard
runs by the waterville boys.
Dan" Lane and zoe Upton were the
officials at the Wesleyan-Trinity game.
Upton played on Harvard when she de-
featcd Yaie In 1890. as a freshman. and
Lane was manager at Harvard I'm 1888.
Lafayette stil adheres TO guards
back" With IL she defeated george
town handlly. but will have a harder
proposition against Brown this week.
However if brown Is TO nave a slump
this fall' II is due this week Dartmouths
came Saturday.-Boston Globe.
IL the Indians and Dartmouth draw as
well at Cambridge as did Brown, these
games with that with Pennsylvania. wis
swell the seasons receipts at Cambridge,
even 10 the amount secured when a Yale
game Is the final attraction at Soldlt~
ncld.
Amherst can turn the laugh on VIII
llams now. The defeating Of Dartmouth
Saturday settles, in the Amherst mans
mlnd al least. the comparatv. strength
OF Amherst and williams. the Iattcr hav-
ing been beaten by Dartmouth at Newton
Centre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
Brown Finished Her Big Games by
Holding HarvaId TO a Sin lie Touchdown
Foo ball Experts Give Providence Boys
C.edii but CriIiCiSe Crimson Harsh|y.

with punts, was able TO Offset this ad-
vantage and kept Harvard guessing the
greater part Of the time. Brown played
game that was scientific, the backs work
ed well together. the line played strongly,
and altogether IL is difficult 10 discover
where Brown could have bettered her
play. Aside from the factors which have
been referred to, the possession OF the
ball at the beginning OF the game, and
the wind behind Harvard until the first
goal was kicked. Brown could not have
had better opportunities against team
which is assumed to outclass her.
SPECTATORS BROKE RECORD
The game was witnessed by crowd
that was distinctly larger than has ever
turned out to see a minor college game,
and the 10000 spectators saw a game that
was well worth seeing. The Brown stu
dents and the Brown contingent were
well pleased with the outcome OF the
game, and there was a great deal OF en-
thusiasm manifested. But at Cambridge
there was nothing for the Crimson sup
portersso be proud OF. The Harvard team
had been played 10 standstil by
Brown. and only in one instance was
there Superior work manifested by the
Cambridge men. Brown played three
freshmen in the back field, and every
back was pounds lighter than the Har-
Harvard backs there is little doubt. with
heavier and more experienced men In the
place OF Baker. Chase and Lynch, the
result would have been reversed
But due credit should be given the
Brown backs for they played splendidly
and well, and there is not fault that
could be pointed out which could be rem
edied with the material on the football
squad
From now on Brown will play with
smaller colleges and IL is not too much 10
expect that Brown will pile up the totais,
I'm 10 the present time Brown has scored
20 points against p for her opponents.
and incidentally Yale, Pennsylvania ana
Harvard are the only colleges 10 score
on her. The game with Dartmouth on
November % at Manchester, y. H., VIII
be the last game of the season which VIII
be played by Brown. on present form
Brown Is FAR and away superior 10 me
Green and White. for Amherst showed
under Dartmouth IL TO at hanover
Harvard defeated Amherst i6 to o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27

very much by all present.
The Ladies' Auxiliary connected with
the r. A. and h. society OF S. Peter
and Paul church I'm Phenix. held the first
sacred concert OF the season last night
In Temperance hall, Clyde. An interesting
program was rendered. and was enjoyed
BY a large audience The program was as
follows: Overture, Millers orchestra.
Characteristic Rhuben and RachaeI ana
cake walk. Annie Duffy and Mary Brad
ley. recitation. Lena Quinlin; solo. Wal
ter Cuff: plano solo. Miss Annie McCor-
mick reading. Miss Grace Hackett: so
prano solo. Miss Mamie Donshues read
ing. Alice Hennesay, solo, Fred Con-
necly; recitation. Mary McDade; d1et.
Miss Mary c. Duffy and David T. suili-
van; selection. orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
as OTAEaS SAW THE GAME

While the Harvard line Is not yet up
to the form that the coaches would IKE
To zee al this time Of the year, the back
field IL rounding out IN good tofm. ahl
will. no doubt. improve as the seaSo"
advances. ., a,
on the defensive. Harvard stood OF
provn better than Yale. capt. lsarry ;
team was not able TO make sum ''"-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
PUNCH" AGAIN VICTORIOUS

The second series of court tennis
matches between Cecil Fairs, who plays
under the name of Punch" and Emile
Brocquedis was played yesterday at the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club. at Tux
edo. N. Y, Brocquedis receiving half Is.
victory resulted for Punch" The
service OF Punch" was most extraordi-
nary at times and proved absolutely un-
retlIrnable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
ABOUT BEOWl.'S OIL ENEMY

Nothing better r"ni have happened TO
the Dartmouth team than its defeat by
Amherst williams disposed Of. the Har-
ward game sull three weeks away. and
whole month before the hnal game Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27

smaller cities or stand with a six-club
circuit. and come In as a class B or class
c organization under the national agree
ment